davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15
Buy It Now.

Now is the time to buy Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is certain to be needed sooner or later and when that time comes you will need it badly-you will need it quickly. Buy it now. It may save life. For sale by all drug gists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-15

the bureau of forestry and unites in that bureau all branches of govern ment forestry work. Too much of the great forests has been wasted reck- lessly. But scientific forestry and lumbering will preserve the timber supply and water-supply indefinitely.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
,r sheer, Just as one may fancy.

or sheer, just as one may fancy.
The extreme Of the godet cut, which
was introduced some few seasons ago by
Paquin. is what is preferred for those
little between seasons coats that are
intended to be quite dressy little affairs
These are supposed to set smoothly
over the shoulders and the godet
plaits - organ pipe plaits the dress
makers used to call them once upon a
time-take up the entire back and
sides. The sleeves to these are just
whatever one may choose to order. There
are full bishop sleeves with a simple
cuff; they are equally smart sleeves that
are huge puff to the elbow, with box
planted frill of silk and lace beneath,
or there are wing-like affairs that seem
like cape and are caught into the side
seams of the coat and ruffled on the in
side with row after row of lace and chif-
fon ruching
With these are the daintiets of frocks,
the corsages disposed upon more or less
of the surplice mode. and with skirts
that arc smooth-fltting over the hips
this usually accomplished by means of
tiny pink tucks run in by hand-and flare
delightfully."- from below the knee to the
feet. The PaQuin is an indispensable
adjunct to this charming effect. whether
it be inserted in the petticoat or drop
skirt. This founco is of feather weight
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

parlor and make some easy, ordinary re-
mark and then-oh. well, how's a man
going to switch gracefully from the
weather or the prospects for an early
spring to the subject Of matrimonyo''
Whereupon young Harvey slammed his
desk shut and went home disgusted with
life and resolved to live and die bach-
elor and bury his great secret.
That evening he kept his appointment
TO escort Miss Ruth Edwards to the
dance. He looked at her as she entered
the room-as dainty and sweet as a rose
in her filmy gown of pink, with that
wonderful light In her eyes that shines
out from girls heart for only one man
in the world.
1t was too much for harassed young
Harvey. He made two steps toward her
and as he recklessly put his arms about
her he heard a very queer and shal1y,
"Oh. Ruth" come from the region OF
his own throat.
There didn't seem to be any need for
further words. She understood and SO
did he. and the whole world was changed
on the spot into a most delightful place.
Young Harvey is still kicking himself
when he remembers that anguished days
thinking he put in preliminary to that
simple maneuver.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
MRS. ROOSEVELT.

Mrs Roosevelt is a woman Of devout
nature and conventionally religious habit.
In Washington she is q regular attending
at st. Johns Episcopal Church-a fact
which has caused It's share of tounge-wag-
ging, for the President, as stanchly
loyal to his traditions as Mrs. Roosevelt
to hers, attends Grace Church. This di[
vision of family worship has troubled cer-
tain minds until sermons have actually
been delivered upon it. That the frank,
open steadfastness of each to an early
creed is really convincing tribute to the
others gentleness and generosity, and an
evidence Of a true unity of feeling, es-
capes these critics. -,
In this matter, as in all the others, Mrs.
Roosevelt is untroubled by outcry. If, in
her busy life she should undertake seri-
ously to consider criticisms, then the
twenty-four hours, none too long now,
would fail utterly for the sum of her
days activities. But she has knowledge,
gentleness and humor. trinity of virtues
proof against the shafts of censure. She
knows pictures, and is unmoved by the
clamor of those who arraign her at the
bar Of morality because she restores to
It's place on the White House walls
Watts beautiful Love and Death"
which a prudish din caused a former adj
ministration TO Danish to the Corcoran
Art Gallery. She knows society, and can
bear with composure the objections to
her well-ordered rule. She knows boys,
and she can smile over the patriotic up
roar that followed her removal Of soma
old mahogany from her sons bedrooms
and the substitution of iron and oak; yet
she must have been a trifie amazed at
first to discover that her wise provision
for the saving Of national furniture should
be regarded as the vandalism OF q per-
son with no feeling for antiques. She
knows how to dress well, and can be
amused at the reports Of her parsimony
or extravaganza. as they alternately
swing into circulation.-Harper's Bazaar
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

| trimmed bandeau the flowers are nov
posed prettily along the under edge O
the brim. Tie strings continue to be
| very fascinating feature, not only OF tn,
| so-called poke bonnets (Which are hardl,
poked In their new manifestations. bu
of many Of the large flare shapes as well
and even the familiar shepherdess anC
Marie Anoinette shapes have adopted
these strings, which are capable of lend
ing prettiness and piquancy to theil
wearer when cleverly adjusted.
And one must not overlook those tiny
little toques that go by the general name
Of turbans. The one that attracts the
most attention Just now is the polo car
that the small boy wears and is intend
ed to set close to the head without an,
brim whatever
One sees it in host of delightful de-
velopments. 1t is in the rough and ready
straws, severely trimmed with a whole
gull or else with large wings, this style
intended to be worn with the wooltex
morning tailor-mades, or with the tai
lored shirtwaist suit. Equally attractive
Is its appearance in fancy lace straw,
the natural straw tint, posed over shirred
tulle of the raspberry tone, and with
knot Of ribbon to match. The severity
of the outline is softened in this instance
with the tulle, and the really plain shape
takes on an air Of dressiness that is cap
tivating to the one who can wear it.
And covered entirely with flowers,
crushed roses for choice, and with a
knot or two of velvet, and outstanding
aigrette or pompon, the polo turban is
considered one of the smartest of theater
hats. Being small and setting close to
the head there is not the necessity for
its removal as was the case with the
huge cartwheel picture hat. loaded down
as it was with long plumes.
The gowns that are to be worn with
this fascinating Easter millinery are
fully as bewitching as are the hats. All
of the soft and lustrous materials are In
vogue, and where silk is not used, some
thing with the silken sheen and luster is
the next choice. The silkwarp hen
riettas are being taken up enthusias-
tcally by the tailors for those dressy
affairs that the Parissienne terms La
Mode demi-tailleur, as are the draps d'ete
likewise. The taffetas. too. are in the
tailor-made styles as well as in the more
frilly and flouncy output of the dress
maker; while the siciliennes and crepes
are about equally used by each.
There are some charming examples in
the shepherds checks. of which the
framboise tones are among the most
modish. In taffetas long coats with
plated skirts are the rule for these; and
the collar and cuff in deep-toned velvet
make for a smart finish. Just about as
often as not an embroidered set Is worn
over the velvet, the linen being coarse
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

haircloth, and is far better for this pur-
pose than either crinoline or canvas.
That this Easter season is to be one Of
both delicate tints and vivid colorings is
already assured-and it is entirely a mat
ter OF personal prediction which fad
one follows. If the soft tones are the
more becoming they are the ones to be
adopted; but if the more vivid ones are
needed TO give Just what touch OF indi-
vidual character to ones style, then they
may be adopted without fear of being in
the least bit conspicuous or loud.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
M0DISH- FEEZ1lS
~ EAIL0RMADE

TIE old saying that "'Tis an Il
wind that blows nobody good 1.
well exemplif1ed in the latenes.
Of Easter, for what with tn,
weather playing all sorts of pranks fo
these many, many weeks; the thermometer
doing ground and lofty tumbling, from
sartcrial point of view one hardl,
knows where the season is.
The coming Of Easter this year bring.
to light many novelties and nuances tha-
will go far toward settling just what
lines and outlines the summer fashions
will assume.
AS for hats, Easter is always and eve,
their apothesisi The Easter bonnet has
been sung in song and story, and while
there are many in these latter days who
pretend to sneer at the so-called Easte,
hat, they nevertheless observe the Gus
tom in act and deed. even if they do not
openly acknowledge it.
There are such a beWlIdering number
Of charming styles to select from that
the trouble will be to choose from
among them. And Dame Fashion is is
suing such seemingly contradictory an
nouncements. First, came those funny
little fat shapes, built up with a huge
cache-peigne in the back and tip-tNed
IN front until, as one girl put it, "ncSh-
ing but a stout hatpin and faith in your
guardian angel-not to mention the laws
or gravity-eyer kept it from settling it.
self on the very tip of your nose!'
These little chapeaux. odd though they
looked at first sight, are really delight
fully smart, but it takes quite a little
chic and cachet to wear them well. And
then they do not go with every style of
coif!ure. point to be borne in mind
when one contemplates the wearing O;
one of them.
The next turn of the wheel of fashion
brings IN the very exact opposite OF
this design, for an upward flare in front,
a bandeau fully as deep and as much
betrimmed in front as the cache-peigne
OF the other hat is in the back. is the
leading feature Of the flaring style. So
$4,000 O'~A - AA4OSb your
particular style of beauty or piquancy,
the tip-ilted chapeau that seems to want
to cover UP not only your forehead and
your eyes, but your nose as well. or the
one that flares up smartly off the face
and displays the gracefully waved POM
padour roll with its smart coiffura hair
net, just suit yourself and your style;
either or both are IN good standing.
The many notifications of the poke
bonnet are among the smartest of styles.
One does not hear them so much talked
OF, chiefly because their vogue was well
started in the winter time. But the win
ter and the summer styles. and especially
the Easter styles in these vary nightly
from what one saw In the short, cold
days Instead Of the scoop there is q
Sharnirg fare; and In place of the rose
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
ROME.

A high and naked square, lonely palm;
Columns thrown down. high and lonely
tower:
The tawny river, ominously fouled;
Expresses in a garden. old with calm;
Two monks who pass In white. sandalcd
and cowled.
Empires of glory in a narrow hour
From sunset into starlight. when tho
sky
Weakened to death behind St Peters
dome:
That. in an eyelids lifting. you and
VIII see whenever any man says .Romesn
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

godet style. set smooth over the shoulders
and the coat falling IN full, very full
folds to just below the curve of the hip.
The neck is slightly cut out in front, and
a lace collar is posed over the shoulders
a stifened lining OF taffeta beneath. The
sleeve is full and puffy from shoulder to
wrist, and the fronts have a vest SEM
blance in the same lace as the collar.
A Stunning Easter Toilette.
The new coIors are lovely, and this
corn-green silk-warp henrietta is partic-
ularly charming. The very wide skirt has
a deep nuns tuck halfway up, the clus-
ters Of long. pressed plaits being stitched
fat to well below the hips. The plated
bolero is finished with a bias ruffe Of
match silk, fulled on a thick cord, the
same finishing the scalloped neck and
elbow cuffs of the handsome sleeves fin
ished by dainty lace ruffies The deep
eorselet girdle is of the silk; the lace
stock is finished by q band of embroid-
cred velvet, supported by bits of feather
bone. The hat is of ecru satin straw
draped with tulle to match, a bunch OF
pale violets In a circlet of green velvet,
and tips shading from ecru to cream.
The New Polo Turbans.
Those close-ftting little turbans are
among the latest conceits in the millinery
line. and are intended solely for youthful
faces. They are meant to set comfort
ably on the head without any bandeau
whatsoever. The one pictured in a fine
lace straw is posed over framboise tulle
with excellent effect, and the touch OF
color relief Is given by the smart wing
and looped knot of ribbon. both in pale
pink. that appear ct the left side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Charming Little Summer Coat.

For the between-season times. when the
weather is still a trifie too chill to dis
pense with wrap. there are the most
fascinating little coats in silk of many
kinds and characters that will meet re-
quirements beautifully. The imported
model of the picture is in a soft shade of
willow-green taffeta. lined with white
satin. The cut is the extreme OF the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
DESCRIPTIONS.
Modish TaRetas Taiiormade,

There is smartness to this tailored
model in check mohair that makes IT
very attractive for the Easter gown. The
coat is loosely fitted, save in the fronts,
which are double-breasted and arranged
with a single dart. The sleeve follows
the tailored pattern, and a black velvet
collar and cuff add much to the style
The skirt is in plated cores, some fifteen
of them, and cut just barely to clear the
al
Evening star., 1905-02-23

anbulances and medical aid of which DR..
D. Percy Hickling is chairman, met last
night at the New Willard Hotel and per-
fected it's organization. Maj. Richard Syl-
vester chairman of the committee on pub
lie order, present, and DIR. Hickllng
presided. DR. G. Lloyd Magruder and Dr.
George NJ. kober are vice chairmen of the
committee, and DR.. Geo Lemon Is Secre-
tary.
DR.. E. w. Reisinger, in charge of the
work at the inaugural hospital, reported
that the surgeon general had consented to
lean to the committee all necessary drugs
instruments and hospital appliances to
maintain thoroughly equipped modern
hospital The quartermaster general Will
transport materials from the Washington
barracks to the pension office and return
them when the work is completed. The su-
perintendent of the pension office has put
a the disposal of the committee a room IN
which to store the supplies. The committee
on ball room decoration, through Chairman
Marshall, will divide the space assigned to
the hospital into five roOms-a reception
room, a nurses room, two wards and an
operating room. All cases will be received
and treated in the inaugural hospital and
later removed to regular city hospital
should their severity make 1t necessary
The members of the committee assigned to
the inaugural hospital are Drs. Reisinger,
in charge; Wade H. Atkinson, ]. B. Bayne,
Frank BiscOe Coleman French, Frank Glib
son, Howard Presley Hunt, V. B. Jackson,
joseph A. Murphy, SHdfleS hdIDti
Darcy Magee Mayfield John F. Moran,
Jesse Ramsburgh and A. II. Staples.
Stations of Physicians.
The subcommittee on hospitals and ambu-
lances has given out the following informa-
ton regarding the physicians who will be at
each station:
Casualty Hospital-Dr. Lloyd.
Washington Statue-Drs. Leech Barnes
and Wall.
Corner 1st and B streets northeast-Drs.
Jones, HURT, Machinet and Smith.
Library pharmacy-Drs Watson, sheehan
and Hilton.
Monumental cafe-Drs. Gunion, Rives and
Barker.
Richardson's drug store-Drs. j. 3. Bayne,
Norris and Lamb.
St. James Hotel-Drs. Coleman Howard,
Lemon and Heller.
Gilman's drug store-Drs Battle, hewitt
and Magee
Stevens drug store-Drs. Stone, Mason.
Barton and Bowling.
Raleigh Hotel-Drs Miller, Maxey and
Marbury.
Washington Post-Drs. Dye, Grower, Hunt
and Staples.
Regent HOtel-DrS jackson, Burch ana
Ramsburg.
Thompson's drug store-Drs. Reisinger.
Brown, Custis, Biscoe and A. H. Staples.
East Executive avenue-Drs. French, Has
brOuck and Shute.
West Executive avenue-Drs Karpeles and
Davis.
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania avenue
Drs Frankland, Bryan and Mayfeld.
Twentieth and Pennsylvania avenue-Drs.
Ruedy, McQuillan, Perry and Houston.
Coming by Boat.
The Porto Rican Battalion of Infantry
which has been ordered to this city to take
part in the inaugural ceremonies, will make
the trip from San Juan to this city and
back or the steamer Arcadia, which has
been chartered by the War Department for
that purpose The battalion will Eumber
325 men, and will be quartered on the
steamer during their stay in this city.
Evening star., 1905-02-23
FIGHT GROWS WARM
CONTEST FOR PRESIDENT IN D. A..
R. CONGRESS.

The contest among the Daughters of the
American Revolution for the president gen.
eralcy IS beginning to warm up. The mem
bers of the national congress of the daugt-
ters have been casting about for several
months for an eligible national candidate
but have been SO scattering in their support
of some half dozen candidates that it
seems impossible to get together on any
one of the candidates who have been sug-
gested.
In their search for this eligible national
candidate the wives of several United
States Senators have been mentioned, and
also Mrs. Donald Mclean of New York,
who while not "nationaP as the D. A r.
decided, is at the same time thought to
be thoroughly representative woman, and
has a strong following which is said to be
growing very rapidly. The wives of the
senator's whose names have been rather
tentatively suggested have all withdra wn
ana declined to permit their names to be
used in this connection.
The recent speech of the president gen.
eral, Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, while in
attendance at D. A. r. banquet in the
east, in which she implored the daughters
to be extremely careful in their selection
of their next president general, and not to
elect woman untitled for the Office simply
because she wanted it, is taken by the
I friends of Mrs. Mclean to mean that the
national administration is going to use its
power and influence against Mrs. Mclean.
1t Is said the national administration has
practically deserted all of the old so-called
aspirants and has decided to concentrate
or another candidate.
Action was taken today toward present.
ing the name of Mrs. Victor Metcalf, wife
of the Secretary, OF California, as the ''ad-
mnistration" candidate.
1t is stated that a delegation of prom
inent Daughters today called upon Mrs
Metcalf and asked her to permit her name
to be used a candidate for president
general of the d. A. r. at the national
congress, which will convene in this city
the week beginning April 10.
The friends of Mrs. Donald Mclean are
feeling quite confident that she will be
successful this year, as it does not seem
at all probable to them that the opposition
to her candidacy can be brought to the
support of any member of the d. A. r.
yet mentioned.
Evening star., 1905-02-23
A DANGEROUS HABIT
GIadstoEe's Physician Gives Warning
Against Growing American Gus

The growing habit amongst Americans of taking
a mint tablet other so-caEed digestive
after eating a hearty meal Is something that Sir
Andrew Clarke, Mr. Gladstone's physician advises
strongly against saying 1t is absolutely danger
GUS to take into the stomach remedies which
popularly supposed to aid in the digestion of food"
There is nothing known to the science of medi-
cine that can perform tie work of the human stom-
ach Drugs do not and cannot digest the food. They
simply decompose 1t. What can be more revolving
or disgusting than the thought of taking something
into the stomach that is going to turn the good
food you have eaten into mass of corruption.
The only way to overcome indigestion and It's evh
effects is to remove all irritation. congestion and
Inflammation from the stomach liver and In
testipes and Mi-o-na is the only agent known that
will do this
Wien Mi-o-na tablet Is taken before each meal
every trace of Irritation and Inflammation Is re-
move{i from the stomach and digestive system. and
those organs will extract from the food al that
zoos TO make good rich blood. firm muscle. steady
nerves aud a sound, healthy body. II yon suner
with headaches Indigestion Hatulency, spots before
the eyes vertigo. Dizziness palpitafion OF the
beart sleeplessness. any stomach trouble get a
6fty-cent box OF Mi-o-na from Henry Evans. one Of
our most reliable druggists. whose faith in the
remedy is shown by his offer to return the money
If Mio-na does not give complete satisfaetana.
Evening star., 1905-02-23
Difficulty of Fixing Rates.

Discussing the Esch-Townsend BILL he
devoted considerable time to the subject of
the practical as well as the constitutional
difficulties that would be encountered by
the interstate commerce commission If 1T
attempted to arbitrarily fix railroad rates
according to the authority given it by the
bill Mr.. Fish said that to fix equitable
rates. that would not discriminate in favor
of one port as against another, the COM
mission would have to take into consider
alton the railroad rates in Canada and Mex
leo, and the water rates from ports Of the
United States to ports abroad.
This cannot be done by the interstate
commerce commission or any other body of
men," Mr.. Fish asserted. 1.-The Congress
cannot delegate to the commission author
ity to fix the water rates on the ocean ex-
cept within the three-mle limit
Are you sure of that?" asked Chairman
Elkins.
Perfectly sure of it,
The chairman asked il it were not possi-
BILE for the commission, If given power to
fix water rates. to refuse to allow foreign
ships to clear If their cargoes contained
exports that had been billed at an i'm
proper rate.
Mr.. Fish replied that the injustice Of
holding an entire cargo because a part OF
1t had been taken at an improper rate
Evening star., 1905-02-23
GERMAN TRADE RELATIONS.
Committee Appointed Affecting Ameri-
can Interests.

BERLIN, February 23.-The Economic
Society of Central Europe, of which Prof
Wolff of Leipzig University is president.
has appointed a committee to report on
how to readjust Germany's trade rela-
tions with the United States. Duke Ernst
Guenther of Schleswig-Holstein, Emperor
Williams brother-in-law, is among the
members, who largely consist of political
economists and men of wealth. The con-
clusions of the committee will be submit
ted to the Bundesrath. The purpose seems
to be to consider the possibility of COM
mercial treaty with the United States.
Evening star., 1905-02-23

an inspiration to those of her friends who
were engaged in behalf of humanity.
The descendant of a distinguished old
Virginia family. Mrs. Hagner possessed rare
traits of character which gave her the
pleasing personality for which she was
noted. Her maiden name was Louisa Har-
rison, and she was a daughter of the late
Randolph Harrison and Heninghom Wills
Harrison of Richmond and Elk Hill, GOoch-
land county, Va. where her girlhood days
were spent amidst the pleasant and histori-
cal surroundings of that famous family
place.
Miss Harrison and Alexander B. Hagner.
then a rising young lawyer, were married
at Elk Hill, May 26, 1853 and, had she sur
vived, the celebration of the fifty-second
wedding anniversary would have been held
in few weeks. The first twenty five years
of their married life were spent in An
napolis, Md, whence they came to Wash
ington between twenty-six and twenty
seven years ago.
Mrs. Hagner had number Of noted rela-
Evening star., 1905-02-23
DEATH OF MRS. HAGNER.
Wife of Justice A. B. Hagner anu
Member of Distinguished Family.

Tho death of Mrs. Louisa Harrison Hag-
,ar uife of Judge Alexander b. Hagner'
,,,,,-raa AZ O O'Clock this morning at the
,ar,it,, residence. 1878 II street northwest.
The death of Mrs Hagner was not un-
expected, as she had been an invahd Tor
more than eight years. and had been bed
'idden for the past four years. The end
,ame peacefully this morning, when she
seemingly passed into a deep slumber.
Although Mrs Hagner had not been able
o actively engage in her wonted Christian
and charitable work for several years, ow-
ing to her Illness, her influence was never
.heless felt in directive way and served as