davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

Ii. Europe is deeply. concerned IN
~ the royal trousseaus which have
~ just been built, or which are
new in course of construction.
Should Alfonso marry soon. there will
be another royal outfit to be turned out
from the dressmaking establishments.
and the fashionable world will have 4
trousseau to which the fashion leaders
must keep pace.
The Princess Cecile. though q very
sweet-tempered girl. became insistent
upon one point: she declared that as the
sun never sets upon the German En-
pire, she can never be content until she
has secured representative gowns from
every country in the world, and that
is why, as she unpacks her trousseau
trunks you see American slippers built
with curved heels, American shoes with
high, straight heels and low vamps:
American spats and gaiter tops. Arneri-
can shirt waists and the American sailor
hat
From Paris you catch glimpses OF the
tilted hats set well over on ear and
;rinnn1ed with feathers, and you also
see the cunning little polo turban with
a band around IL with q bunch of
plunaes at one side. C.scile has twenty
seven hats in he ha. trunk and all
are in the extreTls style. There is a
little Dutch bonnet which clings to the
head tightly in the back and is scarcely
visible In the front. There are polo tur-
bans made of straw. as well as Of
flowers. and there are silk toques and
flower toques designed to be perched
jauntily upon one side. or course. the
English picture hat is present and this,
with its high crown and Gainsborougi1
plumes. forms an essential in the brides
outfit.
Patricia and Margaret, those two
English girls who are preparing to
make royal marriages. have bought
fluffy gowns galore. These dresses.
while not OF the transparent variety, are
extremely thin and are made up in
elaborate ways In silks they have
chosen figured foulard. lowered silk
pongee. taneta and all kinds Of fancy
brocaded silks which are so novel that
they enchain the eye and fascinate the
imagination.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Home Instructions in Dressmaking.

It Is difficult 10 tell a person how to
make q bib and tucker and how to make
a shoulder yoke, and 1t is also hard to
give instructions for sewing a girdie
or making any OF the pretty small
fnishings Of summer. It is commend
able In the amateur TO attempt such
piece of work, but she would do better,
after all, If she were TO go TO the store
and purchase her goods outright or buy
patterns.
The trouble with the amateur is that
her work has the "aIl but" appearance
Of the beginner. II is right, ali but the
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
The Newest French Gowns.

If you step out upon the hotel veranda
you VIII be impl essed with the vogue
Of f1oWered gowns. The flowers rim
smaller than last year. or larger. No
medium roses grow this year in Dana
FASHIONS flower garden. There are
roses so big that you wonder that the
shears of the gardener could cut them
and there are others so small that
you feel as though they must have
been discovered with a miscroscope.
One particularly handsome null gown
was composed of two fabrics, opa a
delicate null figured with tiny roses
and the other a very heavy grade of
the same material figured with roses
almost the size of a quart measure
The two combined nicely in color and
looked we'll together.
1t seems wrong to omit a mention
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

touches the floor, thoug< small around
the hips. and the modisse who designed
it declared that fuII as it was. it would
undoubtedly be rivaled by skirts that
are still fuller. Il have resorted TO the
very fluffy petticoat,'' said she, TO
make the skirt stand out better around
the foot. a skirt that sinks in is no
skirt at ALL
For the benefit of thin women. it can
be told that the new skirts, those that
are just being designed. will be trimmed
around the hips. This is no news at all
for The stout sister. but just the right
kind OF news for the one who is tall
and thin.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

nese, Japanese and Persian. Wen,
there is always word TO be said about
Persian trimmings, they are worn
great deal, and you can scarcely go in
too deeply where the Orient is con-
cerncd.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

in this way. An odd looking and much
liked delicacy are the ''gretes de COO, =
or preserved cocks combs, which are
bottled. and are also sold pickIed with
chicken liYers and onions
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR BANK OFFICIALS
Sworn Out by Deposition
of a Collapsed Denver
Concern.

DENVER, Aug. 1O-warrants were
sworn out before the District Attorney
this afternoon against four officials and
one clerk OF the Western Bank, which
closed its doors on Tuesday. The men
are charged with violating section 222 OF
the Colorado statutes by receiving de-
posits when they knew the bank was in
solvent. This is a felony under the Colo
rado law.
The warrant was sworn to by Elmer
McColley, who said he deposited $40 with
the Western Bank on Monday afternoon
The warrants were served on all but one
Of the persons named and arrangements
were made to provide bonds for each in
the sum OF $4,000
The men arrested are President w d.
Brown. Cashier d. T. Blaire, Assistant
Cashier Beatty and Clerk Mark Postle-
waite. Beatty Is now assignee OF the
bank.
The run on the Denver Savings
Bank, which was begun on Tuesday.
continued to-day with diminishing force
and the crisis appears TO have passed.
Application for the appointment OF a re-
ceiver for the Western Bank was made
to-day IN the Circuit Court by attorneys
representing depositors.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

school children Of the borough were lined
up singing the national anthem as the
President and party entered the grounds
surrounding the monument. Turning to
the assemblage Of children, he spoke
briefly, thanking the children for coming
out to greet him and hoping they would
grow up to be good Americans.
Mr. Roosevelt then walked around the
monument, reading all the inscriptions
The hour was growing late and 1t was
decided not to drive back to Wilkesbarre,
but instead to go to Pittston, six miles
farther north, where the party could
board the special train The party drove
rapidly through Exeter and West Pitts
ton and across the river to Pittston.
The people of these places did not know
the President was among them until
they heard the clatter of the horses.
They recognized him as he rapidly drove
past. The President bowed cordially to
the surprised citizens, who promptly ac-
knowledged the greeting. The President
reached the Lehigh Valley station In
Pittston at o'clock. The news that he
was in town spread with rapidity and In
less than ten minutes a thousand persons
were about the station. President Roose-
Welt expressed himself as greatly pleased
with his visit.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
TWO ENGINES SINK
IN BOTTOMLESS PIT
Strange Problem Presented
on the Pine Bush Branch
of the Road.

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y, Aug. 1o.-Ef-
forts to recover two locomotives which
sank yesterday in what Is known as
the "Bottomless Pit" on the Pine Bush
branch OF the Erie Railroad have thus
far failed. The branch line is tenn
porarily out Of business and q track is
being constructed around the morass.
The sinking OF the roadbed at this
time. when there has been practically
no rain for six months, aooentuates
the mystery of the spot. When the
road was built thousands Of carloads Of
trees. rocks and dirt were dumped in to
make a roadbed. but In a few months
the tracks and all disappeared and re-
building was necessary. It IS said the
bones OF a mastodon were dug up dur
ing the early operations there.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
VISITS WYOMING MONUMENT.
President Inspects the Historic Sno.
Across the River

wILKESBARRE. Aug. 1o.-After tba
Presidential party had visited the citv
the President was driven across the sus-
ouehanna to the west shore and the tr,n
to the Wyoming monument was beern
There was a large crowd Assembled .,
the Wyoming Seminary at Kingstor,
which cheered as he passed. Farther
down the road the President was ereetad
by 200 Of the little boys and girls CON
nected with ST. Ignatius Church. singing
A halt was made here and several LITTLE
girls went to the Presidents csrr,age
with huge punches of flowers, which
the President accepted, in a few bannv
remarks.
In Dorancetown and Fortyfort the road
side was lined with mine-workers and
their families from the mountainside.
As in Wilkesbarre, his reception was one
of the most enthusiastic character.
The historic borough of Wyoming.
where the Wyoming monument stands in
memory of those who were killed by To-
ries or massacred by Indians in 1773, was
reached at 6:l0 .. m. Nearly all the
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
BOYCOTT GETS
PAST CONTROL
Spreads to All Countries
Bordering ON the Pacific
Where Chinese Are Found
BACK OF IT
Belief That John Goodnow
Is the Adviser of WI Ting
Fang Is Gaining Ground
Special Dispatch to tn. Call.

CALL BUREAU. POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The- Chinese
boycott movement has got beyond all
control and has spread throughout all Of
the countries bordering upon the Pacific,
wherever Chinese are found. As an Illus
tration Of this, there came to-day to the
State Department cablegram from the
legation at Bangkok, Siam. stating that
1000 Chinese there had sent orders to their
agent in Singapore and Hongkong to send
them no more American goods.
Mr.. Rogers, United States Consul Cen
eral at Shanghai to-day cabled to the
State Department that the Chamber Of
Commerce there found itself completely
powerless and that the students were in
control of the boycott situation
In connection with the boycott, the ru-
NOR to the effect that John Goodnow,
formerly Consul General at Shanghai, but
who was forced from the service. 10 now
enlisted in the cause Of the Chinese as
adviser to ex-Minister WI Ting Fang, Is
gaining credence daily.
AS a matter Of fact, 1t would not be
surprising II Goodnow had done this very
thing. He went to his post eight years
ago under fire from political enemies in
Minnesota, where he had lived, and the
American colony in Shanghai continued
that fire, refusing to recognize socially
Mrs. Goodnow, whom he brought with
him from Minneapolis This protestation
against him came to focus when he
barred from practice in his court an
American lawyer named George Curtis.
The latter was involved in cases wherein
Americans-especially one employed in a
subordinate position in the consular ser
vlce-were charged with illegal procure
ment of certificates, enabling them to en-
ter Chinese immigrants at the port Of
Manila. and with overcharges in fees.
There was bad mixup in the case, Cur
tie at one time being repudiated as at
torney by the wife of one of the de-
PENDANTS In the case. Later he came to
Washington and. although officials for
time were inclined to disbeleve his stories
he received an extended hearing from the
Third Assistant Secretary, Mr.. Peirce.
and the result was permission to Good
now TO resign.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
TOWN OF FOSTERIA
Is VISITED BY FIRE
Hotel and Several Buildings
Adjoining 1t Are Re-
duced to Ashes.

MoKELUMNE HILL, Aug. 1o.-The
town of Fosteria was partly destroyed
by fire early this morning. The fire
originated in the Paloma Hotel, owned
by Schrag & McSorley and leased to J.
Palmer. Mrs. Palmer was opening a
refrigerator when the top struck
lamp in her hand and caused 1t to ex-
plode. The following buildings were
destroyed: The Paloma Hotel, the Pitto
Saloon, the Carmelo Saloon, a black
smith shop. Late's general merchandise
store, Stocker's saloon and Green's bar
Der shop. The loss will amount to
about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
RESOLVE TO BOYCOTT
ALL CHINESE GOODS
-lt5s.os.s,N
N&Mat5s

The Building Trades Council last
night adopted resolutions condemning g
notifications of the Chinese exclusion
law. The resolutions recommend meet
ing the Chinese boycott of American
goods with counter boycott of Chi
nese goods. Following are the resolu-
tions in part:
Resolved That 1t is the sense Of this Build
ing Trades Council that labor, organized and
unorganized throughout this country voice
their sentiments in praise of the administra-
ton OF the immigration Department prior to
the issuance of the Presidents recent order;
that the Issuance of the said order be de-
plored as a move in conflict with the ex-
pressed wish Of the people.
Resolved, That the President of the United
States be respectfully requested to make a
thorough investigation OF the conduct OF the
said officials to the end that 1t be known that
prior to the issuance Of the recent order
the exclusion law has been faithfully enforced
in the face Of the strongest opposition of those
interested in the Importation of Chinese labor
Resolved. That the action of the Chinese
Government in boycotting American products
the exclusion law be condemned and as a re-
taliatory measure be II
Resolved. That every labor organization in
this country be requested to accord their un-
qualified support to this action to the end
that American workmen organized and Tun-
organized, pledge themselves not TO use any
sumption or otherwise, help the sale Of such
products in this country; but to the contrary.
discourage tuc anu use OF any ana all
commodities products imported from China
Resolved, That every labor organization in
the United States be furnished with a COPY
OF these resolutions. with the request that this
action be concurred in and the unqualified sup
port Of all their af1liating members be had
Resolved That these resolutions be sprea ad
upon the minutes Of this council and copy
sent to the President of the United States and
to the Secretary Of the Department of Com
merce and Labor.
The question as to whether plumbers
nj he oh
radiators was decided in favor of the
painterS
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
ON WAY TO CHAUTAUaUA.
President Enthusiastically Greeted q,
Trip From Wflkesbarre.

WAvERLY, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived here on his spe-
cial train en- route to ChautauQua at
e:15 o. m. Here his train was transs
ferred from the Lehigh Valley Railroa a
to the Erie Railroad and will proceed
over the lines of the latter to Lake
wood. N Y, whence the President will
go by trolley line to Chautauqua.
The President and members of his
party will be the guests at breakfast
to-morrow Of the board of trustees of
the Chautauqua Assembly.
The first stop made by the President
after leaving Pittston this evening was
at Sayre, Pa, where the President
briefly addressed a large crowd as
sembled at the station. He was given
an enthusiastic greeting. The Presi-
dent delivered brief speech at East
Waverly, N. Y, where a stop of five
minutes was made. The special train
will arrive at Lakewood tomorrow at
a. N.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Brain
Workers.

Brain workers suffer from
headache because they over-tax
and exhaust the brain nerves.
Tired, irritated, turbulent
brain nerves throb and ache; !;
this weakens the brain power,
and robs the memory.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
bring tranquility to the ex-
cited nerves and stop the pain.
If not relieved, this nerve
disturbance is frequently ex-
tended to the stomach, causing
nausea, vomiting-sick head
ache.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are convenient TO take-just a
little tablet, that in a few mo-
ments relieves the pain; they
leave no disagreeable after
effects, as they contain no
opium, morphine, cocaine or
ChlOral IN any form.
From personal experience 1 can
testify that DR.. Niles Anti-Pasn Pills
are a most excellent remedy for head
ache and neuralgia. I have been a
great sufferer from both diseases for
the past three years. A friend who
had also suffered from neuralgia
handed me some Of the Anti Pain
Pills. I took them and they gave me
almost instant relief. Since then
have a package at home. and another
al the Office, and they never fail to
relieve me" R. V MEGARY,
S37 S. Sawyer St, Chicago, Ills.
Dr.. Miles AntI-PaIn pills are sold by
YOUR druggist, who will guarantee that
The first package viii benefit. II Ii
fails he Will return your money.
25 doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS SPEAKS.
Cardinal Gibbons followed He said

Mr.. President Friends and Fellow -Cgti.
zens: I am sure that you are profoundly
grateful to the President of the United States
Tor his presence in Wflkesbarre on this solemn
ana suspicious occasion and your gratitude Is
emphasized by the consideration that his visit
10 you is made at a time when he is en-
crossed by the cares OF state, and has prava
foreign relations TO engage his attention
He has held out the olive branches to two
great nations of the earth, he is dischargine
the blessed off1ce of peacemaker and he brings
the olIVe branch OF peace and good win 10
you. / have no doubt that his visit will be
a potent factor In cementing the good rela
tons between you and your employers
Before the advent OF Christ manual labor
was degrading. Our blessed Savior came m
blot out the primeval curse that had been
pronounced upon 1t. Ever since he labored
at Nazareth in the carpenter shop he has
shed a halo around the brow of the v-orL
lngman. He has sanctif1ed labor II the Of
hce of a President is ennobled hv the sv
ample Of Washington and Lincoln. ~ -.
office of 5urist is ennobled by the examnie
OF a Marshall and q Taney; IL the f,1nc+io1
OF statesman is ennobled by the example of
a Burke and Webster. surely the caIIine
OF mechanic and workman is sanctified bY
the example OF Jesus Christ ~
In 1885 De Tocqueville a dist,ne,,,.haa
French writer. published a work embodvino hIs
observations on the United States in Sbich
he pays a beautiful tribute to our econorojn
institutions and the respect in which labor is
held In this country. He says that in our land
every honest employment is honora bic Thie
is a proper conception of the dignity NJ la
Dor. The Presidents mission will be far reooh
ing IN its benehcent influence II h. strsratt.
ems here the good relation between the emniox-
er and the employed. There should he ~
conflict between labor and capital They sboniJ
be united and inseparable sNoulo
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
Visit Of Vast Importance
Says John Mitchell.

The visit Of President ROOse-
welt 10 thc coal fields of Penn
SyENania as the guest of the
temperance societies and the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea marks an epoch ia the civic,
social and industrial history of
this commonwealth. This oc-
casiOn Is one of peculiar sig
Riiicance 10 the men for whom
I have TIE honor to speak. I'm
printed indelibly upon the
hearts OF, the miners is the
recollection OF the long contest
in 1902, brought to a happy
termination through the inter
VentiOn of our distinguished
guest.-From speech OF John
Mitchell.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
Cardinal Gibbons Speaks
Of Dignity Of Labor.

In 1885 De TOcqueyiIIe,
distinguished French writer,
published a work embOdying
his observations on the United
States, in which he pays a
beautiful tribute to our econ
Omfc institutions and the re-
spect in which labor is held in
this country. He says that in
our land every honest employ
ment is honorable. This is a
property conception of the dig
nifty of labor. The Presidents
mission Will be far-reaching in
fits beneficent influence If he
strengthens here the good reIa-
tiOn between employer and en-
pIOycd.-From Cardinal Glib
bons' speech.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ADDRESSES THE MINERS
Sound Advice From Lips
Oh Nations Chief.

The only effective way 10
selp anybody y 10 help him 10
help himself. Each of us needs
10 keep steadily before his eyes
the fact that he is wholly un-
fit 10 take part in the work Of
governing others unless he can
first govern himself. No man
can be a good citizen, can de-
serve the respect of his fellows,
unless first of all he is Il good
man in hfs own family, unless
he does his duty faithfully by
his wife and chiIdren.-From
President Roosevelt's speech.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
Court Order. Non.uit in Clark Case.

TACOMA. Aug. Io.-The nonsuit
granted by Judge Hanford OF the su-
perior Court in the suit here Of Sena-
tor Clark OF Montana against Nelson
Bennett of Tacoma for 100000 opened
the way for a counter demand by Ben
nett from Clark for an accounting
which might result in claim for
some 3250,000. This was also non
suited by Judge Hanford.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
AGENCIES WORKING FOR GOOD.

Now. in what is here written this priest
does not mean that the tendency is to grow
worse; but he means that with shorter hours
ana increased wages there is tendency to go
wrong which must be offset by movements
such as this great temperance movement and
similar efforts for social and civic betterrnent
or else the increase in leisure and uoney
VIII prove a curse instead OF blessing
strive never TO tell any what 1 do not
you that TO be honest and temperate and
hard working, and thrifty will always bring
success. -e
The hand of the Lord is sometimes baavv
IN he life OF labor and effort which we must
leaQ on thls earth 1t is not always possible
lt elther ny work, by wisdom. or by upright be-
haFloT 10 ward off disaster. But II is most
emphatically true that the chance for LEAD
ing happy and prosperous lite Is immensely
inlProyea IA II only the man is decent, sober,
Industrious and exercises foresight and iudE-
ment Let him remember above all that the
performance of duty is the first essential 10
Ilsht L LVihg; ano that good type OF aver
age taEily life is the cornerstone of national
happiness and greatness. No man can he
gooo cltzen can deserve the respect of his
Fellows. unless first of all he is a good
man in his own family. unless he does his
duty faithfully by his wife and children.
strongly believe in trades unions wisely
ana justly handled. in which the rightful pur-
pose to benefit those connected with them is
not accompanied by a desire to do Injustice
or wrong to others. l believe in the duty
OF capitalist and wage-worker to try to seek
one another out. 10 understand each the Others g
point or view and to endeavor to show broad
ana kindly human sympathy one with the
other.
believe in the work of these great tenner-
ance organizations, of all kindred movements
ike the Young Mems and Young Women's
CHRISTIAN associations in short in every move
Inent which strives to help q man by teach
ing him how to help himself But most of ali
believe in the efficacy of the man himself
respect by the way In which he does his
duty to himself and to his neighbor
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

Ever considered the splendid car ser
vice, climatic advantages of the Rich
mond DISTRICT Exceptional offers to
home-seekers I'm Sundays Real Estate
columns.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
pinInr Car jump. the rrack.

REDDING, Aug. 1o--The dining car
on the southbound California Express
this morning jumped the track IN the
yards at Delta. The track was torn up
for a distance OF fifty feet and the train
was delayed for two hours. No one was
hurt.