davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-20
BERRIES IN VARIETY,
CALL OK OR WRITE THE
WASHINGTON NURSERY co
TOPPENISh. WASH.

Stock is going fast, and ii you wish
to avail your OF an assortment,
order at once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-04-20

Croquet sets from 81 mp at The
Elite left
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
men might have to suffer, so he answer

men might have TO suffer, so he answer
ed:
They are whiting where / left them.
J suppose. told them to wait for me
until daylight, and that If did not re-
turn then, they might go on board"
Very considerate, to be sure" re-
sponded Mari with bitter sheer He
asked no more, and would have ridden
off at once. had not Paul detained him.
''Unbind me-, said the youth Il shall
rot try to escape alone"
The captain pondered upon it few
moments, and then gave directions for
unbinding the boys" hands This was
done, and then the pirate chieftain start
ed on, and in a moment more his men
followed him, Paul riding the horse he
had come down on, and which had join
ed the others as soon as they had been
left by the cocoa trees. For some dis
lance not word was spoken. Paul rode
by the side of Philip Storms, the second
lieutenant, and he knew this officer to
be friendly to him.
storms he said as soon as he was
sure no one else would hear him. lat
what time did the captain leave the
brig? Do not fear to trust me. for | give
you my word that whatever you may say
shall never be used TO your prejudice
Tell me. if you know"
We'll, he left about 8 O'Clock
And when did he return for you?"
HE took rs with him"
Ito be continued.l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

tiers OF them here and there about the
hips, with like finish in the bodice, dis
close definite scheme of ornamentation,
one whose ingenuity must be acknowledg-
ed at once, even if endorsement of its
appearance must await longer stndy.
Nor is there to be reported a great
lessening in the use Of rulings. Skirts
thickly set with narrow rutfies are not
met with often, but on the other hand
there are many skirts whose chief trim
ming is of this order, and as for bodices,
some Of the new models are little else
but ruff1es. Such q model was the calling
dress of the small picture ut the begin
ming of this depletion. This was in pearl
gray taffeta, and with additional embel-
lishment in Irish lace. passementerie and
ornamental buttons was highly wrought
enough. Lace trimmings, too. are as law
ish or nearly so as they have been, and
while afternoon street dress surely is TO
be simpler, the calling gowns OF your
fashionable woman. in town will be as
complicated as were her afternoon
dresses for the show parade at the sum
mer resort of her choice. Two new de-
signs for calling. dresses appear in the
first Of the accompanying large pictures.
One was green peau de sole. black chan
tilly lace and black silk cord, and the
other was blue liberty silk self-trimmed.
The latter was an out-and-out 1890
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
HOW TO SCARE FooTPAOs.
Just clink a Silver Half Dollar Against
n RuffOu

Just Clink Silver Half Dollar Against
a Button.
A friend of mine tells me how he
once fooled "A couple of footpads. He
was going home at late hour Of night
when he noticed man walking in the
same direction a few rods ahead OF
him. His suspicion was excited by the
fact that the man had not been there
Il moment before, and that there was
no house in that block for him to have
come from. He concluded that the
man must have come from behind q
tree. This suspicion was increased to
something like certainty when he sud
denly discovered that another man was
walking behind him.
As they approached the middle of
the open block-an excellent place for
hold-up- man in front walked
more slowly while the one behind
quickened his pace My friend was
pretty thoroughly frightened by the
conviction that they were closing in on
him with criminal intent His first
thought was to seek safety in fight,
but pride on the one hand and fear Of
being caught by them on the other
prevented him from doing this
Then, in his extremity, brilliant
idea struck him. He was utterly un-
armed, having not so much as pocket
knife about him, but he took a silver
half-dollar from his pocket. tapped i.
twice in quick succession on one of his
bone contributions, producing a sound
similar to the cooking of pistol, and.
turning suddenly, pointed his finger at
the man behind him, saying:
III give you one minute to get out
of range"
The man instantly took to his heels.
shouting as he did -:
Run, Bill! He's got gun
The fact that the other man imme-
diately ran away in an opposite dlrec-
ton convinced my friend that he lad
made no mistake in guessing them to
be footpads- Brooklyn Eagle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

IF the Mormon question is allowed
TO drag on from year to year, while the
Ubiquitous systeri gains greater and
greater strength, if the menacing prob
lem IS not settled decisively. / feel
enough of prophet TO say that 1t viii
result in civil war. just as inevitably
as did the slavery question"
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Frederick Sch0ff, of Philadelphia,
the leader of the womens clubs of
this country in their fight TO unseat
Smoot the Mormon apostle. in the
United States Senate.
There IS danger" she continued, lin
allowing this matter TO drag. for the
political power of the Mormon church
is increasing 1t is a fact that the
MormoEs DSasted that if Wyoming.
Arizona and Montana are admitted as
states they will be able TO hold their
own in the government. so completely
do they control those Territories. How
do they get power? Why. Mormon.
with I've wives, bAs each woman take
her portion of l60 acres under govern
Inent allotment. This gives him q
square mile OF land and ;zsose. They
send their brightest yoEng lawyers into
these Territories them to stay
where they cannot earn a living. SO
that they viii be the strongest eandi-
dates for Congress when the Terri
tories are made States
~They have terrible power. The po-
lifical career of Senator Dubois, Of Ida-
llo. is ruined because he opposed Smoot.
He himself admits that there is
enough Mormon influence in Idaho 10
prevent his re-eleetion."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

woman's dress. The summer s,ahsards
were almost ON par with those of most
winters in evening dress, and the fall and
winter were to be so simple as to verge
ON plainness. and never, never should go
further in the way of trimming than TO
suggest a different effect from that 9TH
er woman's. But that isn't sufficient for
all fashionables and some of the fan
suits. especially those for early fall wear,
are quite individual enough TO set other
women 10 studying them. Two Of these
gowns are side by side in a picture here.
At the left see dark red cloth and APP
pliqued black silk trimming. and opposite
lind light gray cloth banded with white
CLOTH Now if suits of this character
may be worn, surely there's no need OF
characterless piainness, but there's one
point TO the situation that should be
made clear. Gowns OF this character Slll
do very nicely for her who has an extern
sive wardrobe. but they'll hardly stand
wearing very often. SO the possessor of
fewer dresses should be less distinctive
for the afternoon promenade.
The present indication is that a fash
ionable woman will need. this winter. to
Speuu almost or quite rs nuCu money Tor
wraps as she did last winter, when the
variety in these garments was remarka-
Bile. No form of garment is identifable
that is to have such especial favor as TO
outrank others. so again it will be n case
Of snit yourself if you can, and be as
sured of the siylfshness of your chico.
This difference should be noted Capes
are coming in, and it is likely by the time
woman must wear such protective gar
ments that your simple cape win pass
muster as surely as will coat OF more
ornate design. Yet the designs as now
disclosed include a deal much like the
styles of last winter. though with diff
ferences in finish. The artist shows to-
day a wrap of biscuit cloth appliqued
with silk of the same shade Looking
about will disclose many wraps of equal
~ simple color scheme, but many of them
will be ornamented very richly and ex-
pensively. nevertheless. Capes seem sure
to make much Roadway in evening attire!
being susceptible of much variety of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
thirty Years Ago.

Colorado for the first time went
Democratic, the territory sending a
delegate of that party TO Congress.
A call was issued for convention
of the Republicans of the reconstruct
ed States to be held at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Twenty persons were killed and fifty
injured in a wreck on the Great East
ern Railway. near Norwich, England.
Twenty persons We're killed and half
hundred wounded in a fight between
the New Orleans police and a mob that
was clamoring for the abdication OF
Governor kellogg.
Francois Pierre Guilloume Guizot,
eminent French statesman and writer,
died in Paris.
Seventy cotton mills in England
were closed by strike Of 1900 en-
ployes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
seventy.five Years 400.

Statistics were published showing
that the sugar plantation of General
Wade Hampton. in Louisiana, was the
largest in the South.
The Niceroy of Egypt arranged with
an English company for the lighting
OF the c,des of Cairo and Alexandria
with gas.
The Spanish army, under General
BARBADOS, surrendered to the Mexicans
under Santa Anna at Tampico
An exciting debate took place in the
French Chamber of Deputies on the
subject of the slave trade.
The anniversary of Perry victory
on Lake Erie was celebrated by pub
lie ball and parade Mt Newport. X. !.
The peace of Adrianople was de-
clared. Turkey agreed to recognize the
independence of Greece and relinquish
to Russia the northeast coast land OF
the Black Sea.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

model and its presence il the fall offer
ings is significant Of the stubbornness
with which the fashions OF this period
hang on TO women's favor. Also Is il
suggestive OF the richness Of this time
considered IS field for designers re-
search
This license for elaboration may be
taken to mean that the admirers and en-
dorsers Of highly wrought effects are too
numerous 70 down Tailors viii tell you
that. while many OK their customers re-
ioice at the renewed stylishHess OF simply
finished suits. nearly as many more fret
unler the restrictions and rather seem
inclined 70 bemoan the passing OF the
fancy failor-made. lace trimmings and al
the other notions that logically did not
belong TO it, though il must be admitted
that az times their beauty was sufficient
to smother the average woman's sense Of
logic. In less degree. ks evidence may
be found in the designs prepared for fail
afternoon use on the streef. A right
about has hem indicated. prOpbesied and
urged strongly in This department o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27


from the royal palace and the garrison
King Alexander's murder was at least
outwardly forgotten.
As King Peter entered the metropoh-
tan consecrated him and more artillery
salutes were fred. The King then took
up his position under canopy and the
metropolitan, assisted by many bishops
and other clergy, commenced the solemn
service 1t was nearly three hours he
fore the service was concluded and the
ritual of the church complied with. King
Peter afterward signed the coronation
document. which was witnessed by. the
metropolitan. the premier, the cabinet
ministers and the other heads Of state.
Wearing the crown on his head and fully
robed. the King left the cathedral, re-
mounted his horse and rode through the
crowded streets to the palace. There in
the grand festal hall King Peter receiv-
ed the congratulations Of the diplomatic
corps and others, assembled the royal
throne and once more took the scepter
and orb in his hands. The ceremony OF
rendering homage was then performed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

Parisians were cxcltedly demanding
that the government declare war on
China
The resignation Of the Marquis OF
Ripon as Yiceroy OF India and the pro-
motion of the Earl of Dufferin to the
post were announced by the British
government.
\ number OF lives were lost and
much property was destroyed by floods
on the Chippewa and tributary rivers
In Wisconsin.
The Illinois State fair closed at Chi
cago with a deficit of $1,000 for the
week.
Antagonism between elericals and
liberals I'm Belgium threatened TO re-
suit In civil war.
Tammany Hall. in an exciting meet
ing. Endorsed the nomination Of Gro
yer Cleveland, Democratic candidate
for President.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
tIltsd jaan.IIy o DC hsad q Drelty

tilted jauntily on the head OF pretty
girl
It's a wise woman who lays in her win
ter Innings Al summer silk sales.
The frilIy muslin hat that is not dis
tincrly smart IS decidedly dowdg
The all-white lingerie hat is newer
than the one with a colored bow
Graduated shades are much in evil
dence in costumes 81 glace taffetas
Don't get a lavender veil X you
haven't lavender dress to wear it with.
White ties With weltea soles are al
most exclusively used with white frocks.
Next is the sleeve OF -Bluebeard'sv
time-tight cuff. puff and shirred TO
shoulder.
A new Tery deep cuff is feature OF
the b0dices OK some yery swagger new
autumn costumes Of supple cloth.
Skirts Of elaborate diaphanous stuff
for summer costumes are embeilishel
with floral effects composed oc narrow
ribbon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
BONES KEPT SEPARATE.
Even After Death and Decay Caste Line
Is Closely Drawn in Mexico.

Even After Death and Decay Caste Line
Is Closely Drawn in Mexico.
In Mexico the ground devoted to
cemeteries is usually very limited,
consequently the interment of a new
body involves the digging up of the
bones of some one buried many years
before. In a corner of such cemeteries
is an open pit into which these ex-
humed bones are thrown. At Saltillo.
where l practiced some years ago, the
pit in one of the cemeteries had been
more than filled, and quite mound
of bones showed up above the ground
In following one of my patients to
this cemetery had noticed the dump
ing pile, and with a doctors love of
bones resolved to try TO get some.
l approached the old sexton, who
lived on the ground, / explained to
the bones to study the makeup of my
patients, and offered TO pay him fair
price for such as | should select. He
denied my request, telling me that
that was a private cemetery, and for
no consideration could he permit a sim
gle bone TO be taken therefrom.
He informed me. however, that if
would go on about a half mile farther
l would come to public burial ground
where there was also an OVERLOOKING
lection to my helping myself. But"
lie added. Soberly, they may not be
the kind of bones you need in your
business. Only poor people are buried
out there" | looked at the old fellow
closely, but his face was sphinxlike.
To this day l can't say whether he
was guying me or expressing an honest
opinioh.-Eagle Pass correspondence
of Galveston News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
treatment, practically all OF which was
not much repeated last winter.
Fashion Notes.

Fashion Notes.
Dots are still with us, but the check 5
the thing.
The new Gainsboroughs are to have
high crowns.
Black chiffon is noted in one lovely
evening dress.
New leather girdles have their greatest
width in front.
Have smart little brown and yellow
toque for autumn.
Directoire costumes are to be high
style next autumn.
The French think very highly OF a lit
tie black velvet bow.
Burnt bread" is the novel name given
a new shade Of brown.
Panne in poinsettia red gives a vivid
touch to black dress.
Cream lace waists are much smarter
than the pure white kind.
Very lovely are the stocks and turn
overs OF oriental materials.
Skirts plated on yokes are shown
again III the autumn models.
Very fetching are the soft felt outing
hats shown. and one can imagine them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

In accepting the Democratic nominal
ton for the Presidency Of the United
States General George Is. Mcclellan
said anent the peace platform of the
party that 1.-The establishment of the
union in all its integrity was an indis-
pensable factor of settlement"
General Sherman ordered all clvill-
ans to leave Atlanta and offered them
transportation.
General Grant, from Virginia. and
General sherman, from Atlanta. wrote
open letters urging the North TO Ill
the quota OF. volunteers called for.
Secretary Stanton announced that
draft would be put into effect in all
States and districts in which the quota
had not been filed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
One L,undred Yenrs Zoo.

The King OF Sweden ordered his am
bassador, and all Swedes in his service
at Paris. TO leave that city ut once.
Trouble with the church caused the
government of France to Danish many
priests from that country.
\ complete change took place an the
government OF the Ba;dvian republic.
The cotton crop of Georgia WAS ruin
ed by cGterpillars.
The American squadron captured
near TripCli two vessels laden with
wheat for that city,
The Governor of New Brunswick
was forced 10 order out the troops to
qusll riot among oyster strikers at
Auboy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
6HOOZS
COLLEGES
. ~

DIR. Jordan, president of Stanford Uni-
versity, will not resign.
Francis Hotchkiss Osborn of Boston
has founded college Of music at Win
nipeg. Manitoba.
Austin Smith of Clinton. y Y. was
graduated from Hamilton College in
1926 and is 100 years old.
John \. Edgerton, graduate of Trim
ity College. has been made secretary OF
Yale law school and quiz tutor.
The Institute of France has received
d Request from NJ Jean Dcbrosse yield
ing an income Of $1,000 yearly.
John .. Heah Of Orange. y. J.. offer
ed 500 tor the best Yale song. but none
received came up to his expectations.
Lydia W. I4sdd, a recluse, who died
recently, left $4,000 for the establish
ment Of an academy al Epping y H.
Prof A. s. Peake, formerly OF Oxford.
is dean Of the newly instituted faculty Of
the University Of Manchester, England.
Earl Cadogan has presented a bust Of
Queen Victoria to Elton College. 1t is
the work OF Countess Feodore Gleichen.
Harry Hon Let. Chinese youth. mas
entered the freshman class OF the Bal
timore city college and will take the full
course.
Alfred MosIey OF England. writer on
economic subjects, has entered his two
sons at Yale in preference to Oxford or
Cambridge
Miss Laura Drake Gill. dean. of Bar
nard College, has been appointed adviser
TO women graduate students at Column
bit university.
John Sargent. the famous artist. i To
be requested by the grads and under
grads of Harvard 10 do a life-size por-
trait OF President Eliot as their birthday
gift.
DR.. Albert b. Storms. recently elect
ed president of the Iowa State College
Of Agriculture. is 40 pears old ana a
graduate Of the University Of Michigan.
class of 81.
George w Crawford. the young negro
who was graduated from Yale last yesr
and won the prize for oratory. has been
appointed clerk OF the Probate Court al
New Haven. Conn.
Smith College had the honor u enter
consul Of the King Of Italy, the other
day. This institution has received many
gifts from Itsly's sovereign.
Profs. Koganei and Lzus,oi Of the Uni
vsrSity Of ToAio hare been chosen CORE
spending members Of the German An
throlsolosical Society.
New York IS 70 have a literally endow-
Ell conservatory Of music James Loeb
starts the fund with Sss1.00o and ter
OF his friends win give $4,000 each.
Prof kuno Fischer. whose eighsieth
birthday was celebrated recently. was for
half a century an ideal college lecturer
His auditorium was always crowded
Miss Marie Childs or England left
S1aUD in her viii r, the Royal Academy
of Music 10 found al open scholarship
TO be gwen singers between Il and -
bo-n in England OF the United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

and it becomes plain after little look
ing that to rank as stylish the arrange
ments should have some air of novelty.
Extraordinary means are taken at times
TO accomplish this, the pleats looking
as If Introduced more for a look Of oddity
than for any other purpose. You'll see
little tucks taken horizontally in the yoke
section of skirts, where the eye is &C
customed to see them taken in the oppo-
site way, and where they would not seem
at all admissible were it not that clus-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
len Years Ago.

The Republicans carried the Maine
State election by plurality OF $1,000.
At fruit celebration at Grand
junction. Colo, the 5000 participants
were declared to have eaten fifteen
tons Of fruit.
The voyage from southampton to
New York was completed by the Amer
lean liner New York In six days seven
hours and seven minutes
The funeral Of the exiIed comte do
Paris. at stowe. England, vas attend
ed by thousands Of middleelass peo-
pie
A fatal wreck on the Chicago and
Northwestern line near Darlington.
Ill. was caused by cyclone blowing
freight cars into the main line. over
which g passenger train was passing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

German is TO direct the Democratic
campaign in the Fast and Taggart in the
West.
Former Vice President Adlai t. Ste
venson win make several speeches this
campaign.
The New Jersey Republican conven-
ton nominated Edward c. Stokes for
Governor
New Hampshire Republicans in State
convention nominated John McI-ane for
Governor,
Walter Wellman says the Republicans
OF New York State gov IRE solidly be-
hind President Roosevelt.
The Indiana State Republicans commit
tee has made Warren Bigler Of Wabash
chairman OF the finance committee.
1t as said in Pittsburg that National
Committeeman James NJ Guffey has Civ.
Ell $4,000 10 the Democratic campaign
rlnd
The Populists Of Tennessee met in
State convention al Nashville Presi-
Dental electors were chosen and Il plat
form adopted.
Col. John y McCook in an interview
IN lft+4> NaAti AfNiaFttt tA<Atuttt
once expressed the desire that Senator
Fairbanks succeed him
Alton r. Parker will take the stump
and personally answer some OF President
Rccsevelt'S questions. according TO Ma
tioRal Committeeman Johnson of Kansas.
Speaker Cannon spoke in Terre Haate.
Ind, 10 big audience lie seoffsd al
tho Democratic argument that the conn
Try was in danger Of miiitarism and urg-
ed the Necessity OF greag navy.
In an address in Mount Vernon. Ill.
Laurence r. Stringer. Democratic can
didate for tsoye=sssy asfaeked the admin
istrarion OF Gov YaresS, with special ref
erence 10 the managelaenS u Stale in
stitH5soa<.
Republicans u Colorado in conven-
ton releminated Cox. Peabody. indoors
ed his policy during the strike in the min
ing camps and pledged the party 70 put
down lawlessaeSs in the State wherever
il IS found.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

Arrests were made in less than half
of the felonies reported. The records of
the department show that the burgIaries
exceeded eight a day. This is the record
from the police blotters. 1t does not in
clude scores of burglaries that were not
reported at all. for, a dispatch says, there
are sections of the city that are burglar
seourged, and the inactivity of the police
has so Disguised the victims that they
refuse TO 90 near police station.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
fifty Years Ago.

The Peoples Provident Assurance
Society of England was established.
The allied.French and English forces
were suffering much from disease and
insufficient accommodations.
"Sevastopol,' Count Tostoi's first
book, was issued.
Fifteen hundred deaths occurred OF
cholera in London.
Commodore Perry sailed from Hong
kong for the United States.
English and French forces were
landed in the Crimea.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27
boarding House kepartee.

The strong should always assist the
weak, sa:d the fiuify-haired typewrit-
er b0arder.
but il isn't always possible ne
Joined the cheerful IDIOT.
why nots~ asked the KEY ticker.
-.Well. take this butter. for exam
pie said the {. j. How could il aid
the Coffee"