davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07

able vogue this season and viz be
worn alone and combined with pearls
and diamonds
For sumner wear are even the
daintiest OF white tulie and lace
tOques and small chip hats, green.
brown and biscuit color.
A coarse embroidered white or
light-cOlOred linen. resembling q
stamped leather effect, is a pretty
material, and viii be used as a note
of originality in the way Of vests, col
lars and cuffs on many OF the light
cloth and cashmere toilets this con-
ing spring
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07

An East Side settlement teacher
vas trying TO develop the idea Of the
fraction = with primary class-
Now. ehiIdren." she said, III a
woman has SIX eggs and takes three
Of them 70 make q cake. What part
Goes she use
There was a puzzled silence on the
part Of ne little class Finally, q
small. girl. With e look OF half-conTie-
ton. raised a tmfd hand
ssAh, thought Jennie Eoald know, .
said the teacher Wen, what part
would she use Jeuniez
Il think she would use the yolkE, .
Tentured the young hopefui--NeE
FoTk Tribune
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07

about to come upon them They would
have a great fight. and as the snake
went west a Part CT the tribe would
be driven west. They said that the
rattlesnake had been looked upon as
a messenger ever since Capt McKen-
non apolCgized for attempting 60 Kill
the messenger from the Great Spirit
and sppeased the anger OF the council
by giving the members a box OF CT
CARS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07

two And lace win be used IN every
possible way. from aIlovers and strips
and edgings TO wonderful motifs which
contain a host OF suggestions IN them
selves Tor unusual, original uses
Even embrOideries viii be used to
trim these dresses, but embrOideries
this year have lifted themselves high
above anything we've ever known be
fore. and come in a new dignity that
fits them for any use.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07
8I1oudoir
'5Confidences

Both plated and circular skirts will
be worn.
Suppleness and Iuster are cAaTac-
teristics OF the fashionable silks.
Skirts viii only be trimmed at OF
near the bottom.
The long unbrOken line is the hing
for this season
Anethysts are promised consider
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07
pireetolre coafe.

There Is a decided liking shown fo-
The well fitting directoire coat. with
arm. though fancifu1y Pgckered and
gathered and gaussd very often and
With the outline q the figure carefully
preserved.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07
cominn -

skirts are to be fuller than ever
about The feet-eEeFy conceivable
trick that Win get q few more inches
into the width VII be employed: bur
about the hips they VII 81 smoothly
Lace WI be eYeryWhere, principal-
- Irish crochzF. and TeTenc7ernes-
daring use which IS as beautiful as Il
IS DARING. being the com5inius the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07

ished with puts aHd friHs Of the
Fenise lace.
The next gown IS OF soft white
s1tfn- The skirt is gathered at the
top and trimmed at the bottom with
fancy border or cream-cOIored
guiVIre insertion
The bodice r. draped and fastened
3 little on one WITH bfne velvet bit
tens and orzamented With q 5abot Of
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07
Quaint Note bal praperv.

Quaint Austrian prints. quite unlike
anything before offered for summer
UphOlstering, are on view. These
come in curtains. couch covers, ans
table covers to match.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07

Smart Silk at Home" Dress.
This is designed for afternoon wear,
but would be suitable for a home din
rer frCck too. II is of light taffetas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07

where II is finished With . stitched
band Of the silk.
The Eaisteoat IS Of guipure. with
edges and knots Of pink paune- The
elbow sleeves are pulled at the top.
tEen fitted 70 the arms, where they
are SHRED and dTaped. formi1s little
headings OF frii1s. They are finished
vita narrow RULES OF the material
anz o. Ezipare-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-07

Candy for American Women.
The new Cmarder Caronia has a
candy store FOR American women 20
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
FOOL JOKE HAS
TRAGIC ENDING
lDI0TIC PARTISAN SEEKS TO
FRIGHTEN WIFE
PUTS WAX FIGURE IN BED
Terrified Woman Goes HopeIessly ln-
sane, and Husband Takes Nitric
Acid When He Learns
the News

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, April ia sad sequel was
the result of a silly joke perpetrated
last Thursday night. M. Edmond Le-
lcuse, wishing to frighten his wife,
dressed UP a wax figure, the head
of which and one of the hands he
lightly attached to the body by means
CT gum, and placed it in bed
While Lelouse was watching the pro-
oeedings from behind some draperies
his wife, about to retire, grasped what
she supposed to be her husbands s
hand. Cold and clammy, it detached
itself from the limb and remained in
her grasp.
With cry of terror Madame Le-
louise let the hand drop to the ground
and flung her arms around the fig
ure's neck, when the head also be-
came detached and rolled down upon
the floor
The terror stricken woman, uttering
piercing shrieks, ran madly down
the stairs, where she was stopped by
neighbors. When the police arrived
it was found that she had become
raving mad, and she was subsequently
conveyed to the asylum
The husband being apprised yester-
day morning of the hopelessness of his
wife's condition, poisoned himself by
swallowing a dose Of nitric acid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
LADY CURzON
IS AGAIN Ill
RETURN TO INDIA HAS HAD A
BAD EFFECT
CASE CAUSES MUCH ANXIETY
vioeroy Has Completely Worn Him
self Out With Sitting UP and
Attending to His official
Duties

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 15.-1t Is learned
from a private source that Lady Cur
CONS condition since her return to India
Is again causing grave anxiety to Lord
Curzon and the doctors.
The attack began with bad head
aches, accompanied by severe sickness
and high fever, with 103 temperature
supervening, accompanied by delirium.
For two days she fell back into the
serious state which excited such con-
Germ during her illness at Walmer
castle.
Lord Curzon sat UP with her night
after night, wearing himself out COM
pletely and attending at the same time
to his heavy official duties.
1t is very probable that when she
gets sufficiently we'll Lady Curzon will
return home. She should never have
gone back to India and did so against
the wish of both Lord Curzon and the
doctors. She tried to discharge social
duties which were too heavy for her
to bear.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
GIVES KING AND ITALY
FOR HIS DYING TOAST
Father Of italian Army Expires After
Drinking to His Sovereign
and Country


Special cable to The Herald.
ROME, April 15.-The death took
place today of the oldest general Of
the Italian army, Conte Giuseppe Ger
baix de Sonnaz who was also a SEN
ator and one of the fifteen Italian
members of the Order of the Annun-
ziata, to which number the order is
limited. with the exception of mem
bers of royal houses.
General de Sonnaz was in the ninety
third year of his age. There were
present at his bedside during his last
moments his brother and his sister-in-
law, the Countess Collobiano.
When the general was aware that his
end was approaching he asked for all
his decorations to be brought and sent
for a cup of champagne. Taking this,
he drank to the health and welfare
of the king and italy and shortly af-
terward breathed his last.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
NEW MUSICAL PRODIGY
APPEARS IN LONDON
Is a Russian by Birth and Is at Pres.
ent Only Twelve Years

of Age
Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 15.-The infant mu-
steal prodigy is with us again, this
time in the person of Mischa Elman,
little Russian violinist.
A student under Prof. Fidelman at
the Imperial school of music at Odes-
sa, the youngster at the age of had
so far mastered his instrument that
Sarasate, who heard him play, pre-
dicted that II Elman studied hard he
would take London by storm within
few years. His first appearance at
Queens hall certainly bore out the
prediction.
Critics foresee a brilliant future for
the young Russian who Is now nearly
13 years old.
Eman has already composed few
small pieces. His best composition
is so difficult that he admits his own
inability to play it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

thing a great personal triumph for
Ellen Terry as somewhat coquettish
returned Anglo-Indian belle, who In
the presence Of grown up daughter,
is compelled to realize that she is no
longer young.
The main theme of the plot in which
the daughter, imagining her mother
has an Illicit love affair, sets about
rescuing and retaining her, is handled
with all Barrie's deft and delicate hu-
NOR. but the interest in the story had
expired before the fall of the curtain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
KAISER GIVEN
COLD WELCOME
VISIT TO GIBRAL TAR MAKES A
BAD IMPRESSION
NAVAL OFFICERS SUSPICIOUS
Say That the British BattIeship Was
Rammed by His Escorting Cruiser
to Excite Admiration of
the Moors
NAVAL OFFICERS SUSPICIOUS
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
GIBRALTAR, April 15.-The kaiser's
visit here left the worst possible i'm
preston. He was received with marked
coldness, and not invited to visit the
Notifications, though he pointedly ex-
pressed interest in them to the gov
ernor, Sir George White. The kaiser
felt the slight and was very irritable in
temper. During his stay the exchang-
ing of courtesies with the British
officials was purely formal and per-
functory.
British naval officers here make no
secret of their suspicion that the care
less handling of the kaiser's escorting
cruiser, which resulted in her ram
ming and disabling the British battle
ship Prince George was deliberate;
they believe it was done to impress
the Moors, who saw a big British bat
tleship almost sunk by an unimportant
German cruiser.
The kaiser inquired here what i'm
portant Americans were yachting in
the Mediterranean, and when he heard
that j. Pierpont Morgan was expected
in Sicily in a few days he expressed a
desire to meet him, but news was re-
ceived here on Wednesday that Mr..
Morgan had left Palermo the preceding
day, so the kaiser's wish could not be
gratified.
spaniards are very suspicious of the
kaiser's proceedings in Morocco, while
the italian anti-militarist and even
semi official, newspapers regard his os-
tentatious patronage of Italy as an in
trusion intended to check the growing
cordiaiity between France and Italy
Though vigorous and active enough,
the kaiser is looking remarkably worn
and thin, and is evidently in state of
high nervous pressure. His imposing
suite-military. naval, scientific and
artistio-seemed very depressed, and
its members complain that yachting
cruise with him is anything but re-
Taxation. as the rules of life aboard
are of iron rigidity and more like a
fortress in war time than a pleasure
excursion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
CARRIES OFF H0N0RS IN
BARRIE'S PLAY
PIECE is OTHERWISE DULL
Veteran Actress Is the Center Of In-
terest In Her Role Of the Re-
turned Anelo-lndlsn.
Belle

Special cable to The Herald
LONDON, April 15.-Barrie's new
play, "Alice Sitting by the Fire" pro-
duced by Charles F'rohman, Is very
cordially received by the critics, as a
whole, but there is evidence that the
people are firing somewhat of his elab-
crate whimsicalities, and his blending
of fantasy and comedy.
The production is more than any
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
BUYS HERD OF WILD CATTLE
Duke Of Bedford VIII Try to Preserve
Remnant Of Ancient Stock Of
ChartIev
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON. April 15.-The Duke Of
Bedford has created great satisfaction
among agriculturists, and particularly
those who take interest in the preser-
walton of old types of British cattle
by purchasing the famous Charley
herd of wild cattle In staffordshire.
which dates back to the time of Henry
III. when some of the wild cattle roam
ing In the forest of Needward were
driven into Charley castle park. The
fate of the herd has been a matter
of uncertainty for considerable time,
as it has been feared it was dying out
The number of the herd has varied
considerably in the last hundred years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
SKELETON LINKS
Between APE AND MAN
rlc Grottos Excite Followers of
DarWinlan School

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, April 15.-Dr Verneau, pro-
fessor Of anthropology and natural his
tory at the museum, has just returned
from a long visit to the Riviera and
the Rhone valley, Italy, where he made
researches in some recently discovered
grottos. He will soon lecture on the
results Of his researches before the
Academy des Sciences.
DR.. Verneau holds that all skeletons
Of the negroid type that he examined
are intermediate between ape and man.
Followers of the Darwinian school, are
much excited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
THERY AND GABRIEL
ARE CUP FAv0RlTES
Chances Of Competitors In Ellmina-
tory Race Canvassed at the
SPORTING Clubs

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS. April 15.-Betting is now be-
ing freely indulged in at fashionable
sporting centers on the chances of the
various competitors in the French
eliminatory race for the international
cup. Thery and Gabriel are the favor
ties at 4 to l. Clement is quoted at
to l.
Then follow Heath and Giradot, 6 to
l, and Rigolly and Farman. both Z to
l. lie Blon and Rougier are both 8 to
to /, and Teste. Edmond. Caillois and
Fournier all 10 to 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
AMERICAN YACHTS
CRUISING IN LEvANT
Mrs. Goelet Carries Party OF Guest.
on the Nahma and A. J. DrexeI
on the Margarlta

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, April 15.-The American
yacht Nahma left Cannes this week for
a cruise to Sicily and Constantinople
The party aboard comprises Mrs
Goelet. the Marquis d'Aligre. Comte
Rene de Montaigu, Frank Riggs.
M. de Vatimesnil and NJ. de Chamberet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
TURBINE FOR GERMAN MARINE

Special Cable 70 The Herald.
HAMBURG, April 15.-At the Vulcan
Works at Stettln there has been
launched double screw turbine
steamship for the Hamburg-American
line. This will be the first turbine
vessel i'm the German merchant service.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
MANY PLANS FOR
R0THSCHILD HOUSES
pesIqns Are shown At CITY Han for
Great Scheme Of Workmen's
DWELLINGS

speciei Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, April 15.-Plsns that have
been submitted for the pro-
posed Rochschild workingmen's ten
ements have been exhibited all
this week in the city hail. The
dwellings, for the erection whereof the
Rothschilds have given 100000 francs
02, 900, ,O0o), will occupy the triangle be-
tween the Rues de Prague, Baudelsire
and Theophile Rousel, in the Reuilly
district
Some Of the 1877 designs exhibited i'm
clude arrangements for a general site
ting room, billiard room and library,
open to all the occupants of the build
ings.
Young M. Robert de Rothschild Is a
member of the jury to pass on
the plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

The yacht Margarita has also left
Cannes for 81 cruise to Crete and
Greece. Anthony J. Drexers guests
on board are Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Have
meyer, Count Mensdorff, General Oil
phant, Prince Francis of Teck, Lord
Valletort, Henry Miner and Frank
Murietta.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Fat Folks

reduced my weight 70 pounds. bust
s inches. waist 6 inches and hips 8
inches In a short time by guaran-
or starving. will tell you all about
It. Enclose stamp, Address. Mrs. A.
g. McFadden, San Gabriel. Car.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Leather Gooda

We have enlarged this department. and
with additional stock just received we
have the largest assortment OF nne leather
bags, suit cases and all kinds OF fancy
leather goods. Sanborn. Vail q Co, s51
South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
MASQUERADING
As ROYALTIES
QUEEN ALEXANDRA WILL HEAD
THE PAGEANT
GREAT HISTORICAL BAZAAR
EnaIand's Elite, Disguised as Kings
and Queens, viii Rifle Pockets
for the Sake Of Hos
pital Charity
GREAT HISTORICAL BAZAAR

Special cable to The Herald.
LONDON April 15.-America's aid
has been enlisted for the great his
torical bazaar to be held on May %,
"a and 25 in that enchanting spot dear
to Americas pilgrims, Deans yard,
Westminster.
These, In the interest of Westmin-
ster hospital, which, like every similar
institution in London seems to be In
a state of destituuon, will rifle the
pockets of visitors. They will wear
not the dress of the ordinary highway
man who demands your money or your
life, but costumes Of kings and queens
of England. Every great lady In the
land, from the queen, who. as patron
ess of the hospital, will open the ba-
zaar, to the great army of untitled
somebodies, seems to be enlisted for
the undertaking.
The Princess of Wales. Princess
Christian and her daughter, and, in
deed, all the English princesses-who,
like the queen, take a lively interest in
hospital work-have lent their aid, the
queen and Princess Louise. Duchess of
Argyle, doing so with special appro-
priateness as patronesses of West
minister hospital.
Mrs. Choate Heads List
Mrs. Choate heads the long list of
| duchesses, marchionesses, countesses
and danes of lesser degree, her name
coming Immediately after those of the
royal ladies' The Duchess of Marl-
borough, Lady Strathcoma, Cora
Countess of Strafford, Mrs. Chamber
lain, Mrs. Craigie. Mrs. Ronalds and
Mrs. Richie are a few of the names
on the list, which fully represents So
ciety, church and state, politics, law
and letters and. in the person of Mrs
Patrick Campbell, even the stage, as
we'll as the flower of the British and
colonial aristocracy.
Nor has mere man been left out, foi
under the craftsmanship of the Mar
| quis of Salisbury, who is high steward
of the city of Westminster, dukes and
belted earls, grave and reverend pol
iticians such as Mr., Joseph Chamber
lain, Mr.. Asquith and a whole host OF
M. P.s" will snatch a moment from
the discussion of fiscal and other poll
cies to toy with Amaryllis in the shade
of the old abbey
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01

defense iIonciad vessel 81 ASS tons dis.
placement. 5000 indicated horsepower.
and speed of sixteen knots. II ear
Tled 3lS officers and men.
The Svietlana was n protected cruiser
OF S,Ss2 tons displacement. 3.S2S iudi-
Gated horsepower. and had speed ~
twenty knots. II had "a complement OF
$50 officers and men.
Tn" protected cruiser JcmtchuE was
Of 3.lc6 tons displacement. lT.OO0 indi-
Gated horsepower. and n speed Of iwcu-
ty-threc knots. The crew numbered 80.
The repair ship kamtChatka was the
most important unit of UnjcstveUSky's
fleet Che Is understood Ia hnv" been
lifted up with every scientific uppll-
ancc available for repair 90 wnrEhips
and was described ms being ~ floating
workshop" She had transport lrcuu-
mo iations for thlrty-two officers and
900 men.
The lrtessiu was probably m aux
Hilary cruiser: the nam" WIS not given
In any naval lists available.
Tn" hattleship Orcl u sister ship
OF the Borodino and carried tn. same
complement 81 officers and men.
The battleship SiColai is of a.e72
tons displacement. 5000 Indicated nors.
power and a speed Of II knots Her
complement IL Goa officers and men.
The coast defense ironclld. Admiral
SenlaVins. is "A sister ship az the Ad.
mirnl Oulshnkon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
'Tf1E ROMA|NgE
Of lNAz'asssa!iis i4 !; !'||!:!.

The next instant he was delirous once
more. her name mingling with incoher-
ent rawlings but Ina could not for an
instant doubt that he had recognized
her.
"AIl my fault. Ina he moaned. ''all
my fault, and you're letting me die. you
won't save me. though love you. Yes,
I love you and yet I hurt you. and 1
was glad: liked to: at lrast-- oh.
heaven. I didn't mean To lose you. You
mustn't leave me. Ina-Ina, don't you
see I'm sinking down. down into this
awful crevasse. all for want OF you.
It's all blackness ut the bottom. and
above It's light. and can see you. And
n you would you could save me; oh,
don't let me 20. hold me tight. tight.
tight: want To live now. for you love
me-
His grasp on Ina's hand was agony.
but Il was n pain she delighted I'm.
Dearest. you are safe. l am with
you" she said. soothingly. "Oh. Edgar.
II hadn't been utterly selfish. I should
never have left you. never"
II love you. I love you. love you. ="
he muttered hoarsely. Il can't say that
often enough. I loye-I love-"
IL was growing dusk. and Edgar was
asleep, when n servant came To Nurse
Ina. and asked her IL she could go down
stairs to speak to n lady who was In
curing after Mr.. Lindsay.
The nurse hesitated.
"If she won't keep me long" she said
obviously. Il can just speak two words
TO her
In the great drawing room she was
confronted by n very dazzling vision. n
creature all golden hair and appealing
brown eyes. and wearing a gown that
was the acme OF ruinous simplicity.
"Oh. nurse. I am so sorry to disturb
you'-the voice was as sweet as the
face-"but how is Mr.. Lindsay? I never
heard TIL came TO town yesterday
that he was III.
"He is better. I am glad to say" said
Ina. wondering who this exquisite little
person coud be. In fact. he Is out OF
danger"
"Out OF danger! And IL had not
the slightest idea that-that-- oh.
nurse. how dreadful! How thankful I
am I camel"
There were tears In the lovely eyes.
and Ina looked on. while her visitor
dried them without the leas, affecta-
ton.
Perhaps" said the sweet voice
perhaps I had better tell you who
am, or you must think me very strange.
But the fact is-Mr. Lindsay and l are
engaged.
You look surprised" she added n
little pctulantly. but don't know
why you should. I am nearly %. and
he is--oh-there isn't young man To
be named I'm the same day with him"
She looked ut the nurse. who had not
said n word: she thought she had never
seen living person so absolutely col
orlssS, even the lips were clay-color.
and she decided that nursing must be
an unhealthy occupation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
PEACE TALK Is RIFE.
Latest Disaster l. Believed to Leav,
No Acknowledgement States
Likely to Be Inter-,e diary.

New York, May 2s.--Advices received
today f,om London and other leading
financial Centcrs by local bankers wrr"
All of ihr opinion that Jnpan's decisive
victory would hasten p"ac".
Reports that the government at
Washington had sigrIn"d It's willing
ness "a nc; ~ mcdintor In the event
of peace proposals added 20 the hope
rUl feeling In financial circles that the
end ~ the war might be- looked FOR.
Germans, Too. Think Il Ended.
Berlin. May 2a.--Naval critics In tn"
evening papers accept without r"s"rv"
the Associated Press dispatches from
Toxic. and build upon them q view that
the war has entered upon the last
phase IN which Japanese command 81
the sea viii continue unthrcutcu"I uu-
I'll the end. The battle Ot Saturday ~
called the greatest fleet action 20. Iyp
JcaTs. or since Trafalgar and H. ClIsS"d
here AK being immensely greater than
the AdriatiC sea ngit in iNG6 or the
naval battle 81 Santiago IN 1898.
While details are too few to enable a
whole picture To De reconstructed.
enough IL evident for expert comment
ators to think II indicates the decisive
defeat OF the Russians and the prob
ability Of final destruction oy surrender
or the fugitive remnants of RuJ"stN"n-
sky's fleet
Paris. hise. Take Peace.
Paris, Msy 29..--l.atc dispatches To
the Associated Press showing the
crushing nature az III" Russian naval
defeat hav" led IL the Comment that
Russia has played her last card and
must bring the wHr To = close. The
semi official Temps this afternoon
makes an urgent appeal on tn" subject
Noiving the sentiment 81 allied nations
that Russia should abandon q struggle
which has become hopeless, and make
tn" best peace possible. The paper
says RoJcstV"usky was the last hope.
ami his defeat leaves Japan master ~
IN" scas. without nny further chlur"
~ the Russian navy Ur army achieving
victory.