davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1905-02-18
Sleeves Make or Mar Dress

tucking extends out a short distance
from the upper armhole. Do not en-
ploy any trimming that will interfere
with the square-shouldered effect We
must all zealously strive for now.
Lace buttons and buttons Of pearl ara
used on the deep cuffs, it being almost
impossible to make these fit save by the
more or less troublesome means Of but
toning and unbuttoning. One must be
willing to take little pains IL she in
tends to wear the fashionable long cuff
And that reminds US that the stores are
at last offering for sale the separate
deep lace cuffs with collar to match; and
these are to be had in the pretty and in
expensive machine-made Irish crochet
as well as in the costly handmade lace
ELLEN OSMONDE.
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

higher education Of IA. T,H.
s mat about all the red .bII.
- He eepaoie Of absorbing in n.
w OF education are the sInnIs
t UrSncAes taught in the day scboo,S
Mhen 1t comes TO reservation bo. rdSn-
SCHOOLS and Indian school. q
Sno cast he thinks n y.rv
AreIu selection should be made Of the
pupils who are to attend them
one plan the Indian commiss,on.-
n&s In mind for the deyelopnant =,
tne Indian boys at Carlisle .chooI
pennsylvania, is to pay particular Ar,
.enuon 70 their military training and
70 teach them trades that would he
useIul to them in the army. Tbav
should be taught discipline and ohs-
uIenee 70 oruers, and he believes that
Win the proper training they will make
very userul soldiers. After thew have
served a number OF years in the army
tney VIII be better fitted TO taka nm
some trade in civil life, like black-
smltnlng, carpentering. tailoring. and
tne like, which they learned in the In
olan school and followed in the army
one profession that he advises for the
Inolan girls is that OF trained nurse
Inc Indian by nature is unsympathetic
ana a trained nurse from an Indian
schooi would be more likely to carry
out orders Of the physicians and not
be affected by the sufferings or whims
OF patients than their white sisters
The broad ax., 1905-02-18
Unaecustomed Sweetness.

The new minister was taking dinner
at the Smiths on the occasion Of his
first visit to that household. A man Of
grave and dignifed bearing. few mo-
ments Of his presence had served to In
still into the minds Of his host and
hostess q proper idea Of the solemnity
OF the occasion. Little Willy, however,
was not so easily impressed, and from
the beginning Of the meal had been
vainly trying to restrain unmistakAble
evidence Of amusement.
Noticing q peculiar look upon the
face Of the clerical visitor. and ascrib-
ing It to annoyance ct the illesncealed
emotions Of his son. Mr.. Saith corr
manded sharply:
Willy Less laughing or you must
leave the table"
81 can't help Il, for the new mtminis-
ter looks 30 funny. He went and saftsd
his soup from the sugar-snaks."-LxD.
pincott's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1905-02-18
Sir Beaumont Before Public.

The appointment of Vice Admiral Sir
Lewis A. Beaumont. former commander
in chief Of the Australian station, as
British representative on the North Sea
commission, brought a well-knOwn SOL
der into prominence. Admiral Beau
mont is known in America, having mar
ried daughter of Charles G. Perkins. Of
Boston. Admiral Beaumont has had a
long and enviable career in the British
naval service. AS lieutenant he was
decorated with the arctic medal upon his
return from the arctic expedition of 1875
rs. He was also promoted, and in 1882
was appointed naval attache for Europe.
Soon afterward he became private secre-
tary to Lord Northbrook, then first lord
Of the admiralty. in which capacity he
went to Egypt in 1884. Seven years later
he was promoted to commodore of the
first class. and for two years he COM
manded the training squadron. In 1894
he was appointed director of naval in
telligence, and after serving as afd-de-
camp to the late Queen Victoria for q
short time was promoted rear admiral in
1897. In the following year he was given
command Of the Pacific fleet
The broad ax., 1905-02-18
Heroism Of Various Kinds.

Heroism is hard term to define The
times. the conditions, the material Of
which an army is composed, the temper
Of the people on whose sentiment an Of
hcer must lean for support-all these
factors have to be taken into account In
dependently with each occasion as It
comes up for Judgment. Moral heroism
may somstimes wear the guise Of physi-
cal cowardice. the Valor Of one act might
be the purest theatricalism In another.
The public should be slow In forming its
opinion. And, above all. 1t should not
do its Mysteries first and its calm consid-
GRAFTON Observation-Disclosures Post.
The broad ax., 1905-02-18
SLEEVES OF THE DAY.

change is made by utilizing the late APP
proved blousing at the belt for pushing
the bodice up higher to make the pres
emf approved short yoke. Also see to it,
YOU that are to remodel, that the shoul-
derline Is not so long; usually this can be
accomplished by a little change Of trim
ming. and sometimes by setting the
sleeves up higher. II one finds the waist
shortened too much by pushing up the
woke. see II one Of the broad girdles. still
very much in evidence. will not hide this
defect
But to return to our theme. sleeves.
The ones illustrated were designed for
the fashionable lingerie blouses, AL save
the most severe-appearing one, made OF
IiRht-weIght material. A very pretty
model. and exceedingly modish, is that
trimmed about the puff with inserting
hand edged with frills and having deep
emf, likewise finished OF with rufies-
ThIs trimming may be either OF fine en-
broidery or Of Valenciennes lace. En-
broidery promises to be more worn this
sooson than II has been in q long time.
Inofher sleeve in which the cum ex-
lends over the upper part In gauntlet
fashion. and another attractive one. has
.Lo fuIIness unconfned. The strap on
the cuff may be used or omitted. Just as
suits the taste. ..
Ths sleeve on the leg-of-mutton order
has a band Of inserting along the seam
.nd tucks extending out q short distance
f-oTn the seam. To hold out the sleeves
:, the shoulder various devices are tried;
80 dressmakers run short tucks Just
:. ~. shoulder line q shOrt distance, not
-.ore than four inches; sorsnnes NJ
~ ,nsorting Il sst in TO run down IN
. sharp point; sometimes V-shaped me
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

One striking feature will be the turn
out OF Indians. The old Apache chief
Geronimo, who kept the United States
army on the go for so many years in
the southwest and who is to-day a
nominal prisoner Of the government,
will be present and will head a band
OF well-known Indians. The Inaugural
ton committee has donated a suficient
sum OF money to bring these Indians
to Washington, where they will be fur
nished with genuine Indian ponies to
ride in the parade. Following this
band Of Indian chiefs will be a bat
talon of Indian cadets from the Car
Isle school.
II is said that old Geronimo is anx-
ious to come to Washington and see
the Great White Father. He long ago
gave up any idea of fighting the whites
When he was taken to the Omaha ex-
position in 1898 as a prisoner from
Fort Sill. Indian territory. he looked
at the throngs Of visitors, shook his
head and said: Too many whites.
too many whites. Me no fight any
more" II was there that he met Gen.
Miles for the first time since that gal
liant officer had captured him and his
band after years Of fighting.
Another feature of the inaugural pa
rade will be the presidents Rough
Rider escort. If the weather is fine
this escort will appear in blue shirts.
khaki trousers, campaign hats. blue
pOlka-dot handkerchiefs around their
necks, and their coats strapped behind
them on their saddles. This will be a
wonderful contrast to the glitteriGg
troops of cavalry that have always act
ed as escorts of honor to the president.
There will be regular troops. infantry.
cavalry, artillery. marines. bluejackets
and sailors. state militia and a dozen
or more civic organizations in line to
complete the parade.
The Real Senator Tillman.
The broad ax., 1905-02-18
POSTAL CARDS AS NEWS.
The Pictured Pastuboards Are Put to
New Use in the Brit
ish Isles.

Through the enterprise OF a news
dealer a new use has been found for
the ubiquitous postal card. When the
recent attack Of the Baltic fleet upon
the Hull trawlers was the news Of the
day this man had an inspiration which
he lost no time in putting into ef-
feet, reports a London paper. W1thinI
"a hours after the damaged vessel had
returned TO port, printing machines
were running hundreds of thousands Of
pictorial post cards illustrating the
effect of the Russian shells upon the
vessels and the fishermen, Street ven
deTs were soon out with huge packets
Of these cards, which they disposed Of
in no time. Every stationer's shop in
the country soon received its share OF
these cards, though owing to the great
demand they were a week behind the
news. Within a few days more than
1000 900 of these cards had been dis
posed Of. Such incidents being. as they
are. OF general interest, are veritable
gold mines to the dealers.
Royal visits always make sales for
these cards. When the king and queen
Of Portugal made their recent visit to
England they we're met at every turn
by the all pervasive post card bearing
pictures Of them Some $25, 900 was
netted during the tour from the sale
Of these cards. 1t is needless to say
that the success Of most cards demands
that they shall be on sale when the
subjects which they depict are at high
wafer mark of interest
The broad ax., 1905-02-18
ECONOMICAL DRESSES
WHAT THE CLEVER sEAMsrRRss
NAY DO WITH ODDS ANDEHDs.
FINE GARMENTS PRODUCED
L Little Talk About Spring Hats and
Jackets-The Vital Relation
Of the Sleeve to the
Dress

- HE sumptuous-looking gar
eHfN ments shown in the accom-
- Ia panying cut were made from
oh remnants picked up here and
Sl,CS there at end-of-winter sales
w The shop-keepers desire To
close out old stock for new.
purchasers are very glad to obtain pref
ty things for a song.
II you wish to carry on your wave Of
economy, of course you will not take
your remnants to an expensive dress
maker, but at home will endeavor to
utilize the odds and ends bought be
cause they were so cheap" perhaps
there is a waist length here, a short
three yards of lace there, a bit of insert
ing. some embroidery. you scarcely
know what to do with. One Of the best
ways TO use such an assortment is in
the making Of the little dressing sacks
and shirt waists. and sometimes an
evening waist can be concocted that is
surprisingly modish-and surprisingly
unskimped
Bits of lace and fine thin stuffs, both
insertings and embroidery, may be put
TO good use for the chemisettes, under
sleeves and deep cuffs now obtaining. as
well as for effective bits of trimming on
sack or waist. Lace is always property
and kept long enough will prove its
value. Nets are so much in favor to-
day that few yards cannot fail to come
in well for something: We suggest a
fancy waist of net made up over chif-
fOn "a remnant. of course.) and worn
over an underslip of colored silk. A
remnant of flannel will make a bed
room jacket, and this may be trimmed
with collar built up Of bits of lace rem
nants.
Often the remnants are shop-worn,
very far from clean. but If one is capable
and can clean the articles at home there
is decided economy in buying things
that have lost their first freshness. For
instance, take a short length Of soiled
blue wash-silk, give it a Tubing and
careful ironing with an iron not too hot:
then lay a pattern on and see II there
is enough for dressing-sack. No. there
is not enough fullness. and everybody
knows a scant sack is impossible. Sup
pose you cut II out as best you can, and
The broad ax., 1905-02-18
Hundred Thousandth Phsasant.

There il q game preserve in Ger
many owneu by Count Tschirehsky-
Renard, who has raised q monument
there In honor Of the kaiser. It com
nemoTates the occasion when the
kaiser shot his fifty thousandth cock
pheasant Marble and orphyry bear
witness to this achievement for the
rest Of time. But that happy cock
pheasant was inundated two years
ago, and since then the kaissr's bag
has grown prodigiously. What monu-
ment, even In brass, will be good
enough to eslsbrAts his hundred thou
sandth COCK pheasantf-London Chron-
tele.
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

that everything was not lovely and
promising at home. The count is dean
of the diplomatic corps, q position he
has occupied since the death of the late
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassa-
dor, and he maintains that position
with dignity and fills all the require
ments, social and otherwise, in perfect
style. He is deferred to by other diplo-
mats in matters involving the etiquette
of the corps, and when concerted action
is necessary in any public function
Count Cassini exercises his preroga-
tiVes and is accorded the respect and
Difference of his colleagues.
The nearest the count has come to
exhibiting uneasiness or a disturbed
feeling was when q newspaper CORE
spondent recently attributed TO a high
Russian official in this city expressions
regarding the St Petersburg riots and
the internal affairs of Russia that viz
tually amounted to treason. Ordinarily
imperviOus to newspaper comment and
criticism, Count Cassini could not stand
for this, and he Immediately charac-
terized the reported interview as false.
The newspaper correspondent retorted
by offering to publish the name Of his
informant II Count Cassini would give
him written permission to do so. The
Russian ambassador Immediately &C
cepted the challenge and sent a writ
ten authorization to the newspaper cor
respondent and asked that the name
be published. This the latter did not
do. whereupon Count Cassini again ap-
peared in the public prints, character
izing the correspondents statement as
false and the correspondent himself as
a falsiier. The language used was
hardly diplomatic, but 1t failed to re-
veal the identity Of the high Russian
official whom the correspondent repre-
sented as uttering the treason. The
count declared that the correspondent
never had any such interview. and
there the matter rests.
The broad ax., 1905-02-18
Features of Inaugural psr.d.

n many ways the
Inauguration of
President Roose-
welt on the 4th of
March will be the
most unique ever
held in Washing
ton. The parade
that is being ar
ranged will include
more varieties Of
organ.z cations than
any that has ever
passed along Penn
SylVania avenue
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

regrettable" AS Port Arthur was the
ambassadors special pet. he having Sc
cured its lease from the Chinese gov
eminent for Russia, the place being re-
christened Port Arthur in honor Of
himself, his splendid self-control can
be better appreciated.
A gentleman recently had another
Illustration Of the counts self-posses-
sion. He called at the embassy to see
the ambassador, and found the latter
taking an afternoons exercise by walk
ing around the triangle on which the
embassy is located. The count invited
him to join in the walk, and they were
followed by an immense dog, sort OF
cross between an Italian grey hound
and Russian stag hound. The anil
nal is so thin and gaunt that il is
known in the neighborhood as the
'spook" dog. It is favorite OF the
count and goes by the name OF Iris
tan" On this particular occasion
lady was passing by the embassy. fol-
lowed by a long-haired poodle. iris
tan looked at the little animal. made
one leap, grabbed it by the back Of the
neck and threw It about 20 feet away.
The poodle yelped and squealed and
the lady screamed. Again Tristan
leaped on the little animal and tossed
1t in the afr, causing more screams
from the lady and yelps from the
poodle.
Quite a commotIon resulted, several
passers-by stopping TO see what was
the matter, while the lady was almost
in Mysteries. Count Cassini continued
bis stroll, chatting with his visitor,
but on the second attack Of his "spook
hound he turned leisurely, dropped Ms
monocIe and in q low, even tone SAID:
Tristan, Tristan, ron mast not 90
that" and resumed his walk.
Opinions Of New Indian CommisSto1sr.
President Ro0ssEeltis new INDIAN
commissioner, Francis e. Leupp, has
ideas q In own regarding the educa-
ton Of Indian children and youths
At various times Mr.. Leupp has VS.
tied Indian reservations end eenoSeo
the red man ct close range on missions
for the government, and he has learned
much q their GharacteriStics, and noW
that he lbs assumed chargs q tnese
wards % the nation, he u eole %
Itiats plEns nd reforms Whien Ne -
convinced WIN be to their bene9t
kr: Lsupp does not believe u
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

TTCHFORK" Ben
Tillman. the fiery.
eloquent senator
from South Caro-
lima. is again the
victim of a serious
throat affection.
and his friends are
greatly worried
about his condi-
ton. This prod
uct OF the Pal
metto state has
m a d e a unique
The broad ax., 1905-02-18
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
PERSONALITY or THE RUsstkr
AHBAssADoA.
MAN OF PECULIAR RESERVE
Indians Needs and -Geron-
limo Coming to Capitol to See
Great White Father-9entle-
man from South Carolina.
-ASHINGTnN-rh,

ASHINGTON.-The
Count Cassini still
holds the center Of
tn e diplomatic
stage in Washing
ton. Despite the
reverses and trou-
bles Of the Mus
covite government,
its representative
in Washington
preserves his i'm
perturbability and
no one would
guess from his
placid exterior
The broad ax., 1905-02-18
ExnenHixe Ri1natnrau-

Paderewski, On his recent season In
San Francisco. sold his signatures at one
dollar each, with q bar or two Of music
at two dollars, tSWard his share Of the
fund for the erection Of q monument
to Chopin In Poland
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

) an ILLUSTRATION OF
Count Cassini's
self-possession and
command of nerve.
1t Is related that
when the news of
the fall Of Port
Arthur first reach
ed him he looked
up. allowed the
monacle todrop out
of his eye and
said: at is very
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

One fashion authority declares seam
stresses the country over are now en-
gagged in turning last seasons sleeves
upside down, and while this is rather
emphatic statement yet it has consider
able truth about it. We are glad to say
that this topsy-turvy treatment Of
sleeves is comparatively simple. last
years fullness at the wrist easily lend
ing itself to this years fullness at the
shoulder And another readily effected
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

Almost the entire commercial wealth
Of India. with its population Of 500
900 .O6e. Is said to be IN the hands Of ISss
than $1,000 perspnA
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

santiag6 de Chile. the third largest
city In Soath Ameriea, has now popu-
lation Of 262. 00e. The largest r. Busnns
Ayres, followed BY Rio de JaneIro.
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

whats the mater with yoa?" q0sr-
led the han.
Il IN busted" saidiy rsDais6 1AsWE>
-Houston Post
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

ERTAIN that your sleeves are
right, y0u can leel quite COM
Portable. They are not all to
be cut from one pattern, but
should follow the same gen.
eral principles; bigness, and
bigness at the top.
The broad ax., 1905-02-18

Count cassini's Imperturbatility.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
1he Mlsaion Of the consaok.

It is worthy OF notice that the c2ar
Of Russia depends for his safety al
most wholly upon his regiments OF
Cossaeks. These mounted soldiers
have proved themselves to he despic
able warriors in the far east. AS a
factor in the war the Cossack has
tumbled from the high position he
once held to an exceedingly low Level.
on the other hand, as the arm, prop
and buttress of despotism, the Cos
sack has proved himself 10 be an un.
qualified success. His function, the one
In which he excels, 'is to charge with
sword or loaded whip upon crowds OF
unarmed men, women and children
where the probabilities of effective
retaliation are exceedingly slight
Boston Herald. @-,,s =
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
THE DATE FIXED.
The Visit OF Payne, the Great Adver-
tiser Has Been Definitely Ar.
ranee.-tiis Coming viii be
Greeted by Large Crowds.

AL last we are IN a position to fur,
nish The public accurate information
as TO the time Of the visit of Payne
the great in Cairo, wh oh will be on
Monday In order TO enable large
crowds to consult him. arrangements
have been made at the n. G. Schulz
drug store where our famous visitor
will give demonstrations daily.
Although great rush is expected
everybody will be afforded an oppor-
tunity to slate his case, and he VIII be
given every consideration and atten-
ton. On all sides the question is
being asked, what will be the nature
of these demonstrations. and to what
extent will they accomplish thir pur-
pose.
The fact remains undisputed that
Paynes remedies have contr buted
largely to the relief of suffering hui
manity. Convinced Of the great value
If his remedies he is DESTROYS during
his stay here 10 meet as many persons
as possible.
He is especially anxious to have
heart TO hearttaiks with the afflicted,
ana by curing them WIN their lasting
qualification. All will have an soppor-
tuinity 10 test his wonderful medicines
and therefore everyone is invited to
partake Of his bounty so freely and
cheerfully offered.
Speaking of the great man, travel.
ing merchant recently said: Il know
him well, and have met him n differ
ent parts of The country. He is in
deed, a marve.
Wherever be appears his presence
is immed ately felt, and he exercises
a spell over the largest audience,
riveting the attention until his last
utterance He seems 10 possess a
genius for detecting disease, crush ng
it in his strong hold and effacing
every trace of it in the human sys-
tenn Marvellous cures came TO my per-
sonal knowledg which described
would scarcely be believed and you
can therefore judge for yourself when
he comes. The people of Cairo are 70
be congratulated for the great oppor-
tunity of Witnessing tee powers Of this
medical wonder"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
CAT LIVED WITH
USELESS ORGANS
STRANGE DISCOVERY MADE BY
SCIENTISTS IN AUTOPSY ON
THE BODY WILLED TO
SCIENCE.

New York, Oct H. The prelmin-
airy autopsy on the body of the late
George w Gait. the rich engineer
who gave his body to science, was
made at Bellevue yesterday by Or
Harold Brooks, of the New York Uni
versity medical school. 1t revealed
the remarkable fact that Mr.. Gait had
lived with a useless pancreas. And
in this respect at least. It Is likely
thar Mr.. Cats expressed hope that
the dissection of his body might bene'
fir medical science Is likely to be
realized.
It was ltncwn that MI Cats death
was directly due to- perforat ng ulcers
peritonitis and gall stones. The sur
gecns marvelled when they discovered
the condition of the pancreas. as Mr.
Gait had manifested no symptoms oil
such an affection during life.
The pancrets furnishes the inies
tines with the gastric juices necessary
to digestion. and that anlan lived with
an absolutely useless organ Is without
precedent, 1t is said
A chemical analysis will be made al
the college laboratory within a week
to learn, if possible, the causes which
led to the decay of the pancreas, and
its effect on the other organs,
After the experts have finished their
study of the pancreas the second year
stadonts will dssect the head, trunk
and limbs. under the supervision of a
demonstration.
At the completion of the autopsy
last evening Mr. Cats body was
placed next to that OF an unknown
man who died IN Bellevue hospital last
week. The flowers which accompanied
Mr. Cats body to Bellevue have been
distributed among the wards of the
hospital