davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
Poles and RussiR ms.

Hugo CAM in his book on Russia
writes AZ follows of the relations exist
Ing between the Russian officials and
the Poles: They remain separate, like
oil and water. The Russian, even
though he Is the master, is Of no consc-
quence here. 1t is only necessary to OBJ
serve for the space Of an hour from
some corner OF the elegant dining room
Of the hotel the behavior of the Polish
society and the complete isolation Of
the Russian officers or officials. It il
only necessary to be able to distinguish
the groups from m anothcr-the Bal
tic nobility with their almost bourgeois
families. merchants from all the prin,
cipal countries, Russian functionaries
and Polish society-and it will mt once
become clear who is at home here,
firmly rooted to the soil, so that all 9TH
crs become strangers and intruders. II
Is the Poles, and the Poles alone"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30

for burial. A quartcrmastcr had been
put on TO watch the body until 1t was
time for the funeral. When the burial
party arrived the quartcrmaster III
formed the captain that he thought the
body had moved in the sack. The sack
was opened, and Lazarus eventually
came to life again. Such was the
story Lazarus told me. Lazarus was
a thin man with Il sallow face. He
had an enormous appetite and appear.
ed ut every meal, to which he devoted
his whole energies. The good feeding
only seemed to add to his corpselikc
appearance. One evening, sure enough,
when we were about halfway to our
voyages end, he apparently died again.
The doctors took him in charge this
time, however, and he came u Of his
trance without any shotted sack cpl
sodc. lie was met at the London
docks by Il number of relatives and
friends. all of whom looked rs II they
might he suffering from the same com
plant"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
FRAUDS IN WARRANTS.
Grand Jury at Ardmore Returns Four
Indictments for Conspiracy.


Ardmore, |. T., June 2S.-The spe-
Sial grand jury which has been In
vestigating alleged frauds in Chick
a5saw warrants filed four separate In
sdictments for conspiracy, as follows:
Conspiracy to defraud Chickasaw ma
zion, conspiracy to present false claims
against the United States, conspiracy
10 defraud the Commercial National
bank Of Kansas City, Kan, conspiracy
so defraud the First National bank OF
Joplin, Mo. For conspiracy to defraud
1he Chickasaw nation Governor ID. II.
johnson, Ex-Governor Palmer S. Mos
ley. George Mansfield, J. +. McMur-
ray and Melvin Cornish are made
Joint defendants. For conspiracy to
present false claims against the Unit.
ed States, defendants are w. T. Ward,
Tniied States marshal; B. II. Colbert
and Kirby Purdom. For conspiracy to
iefraud the Commercial National
bank, II. Fl. Colbert, w. T. Ward, T. A.
Teel, S. ". TEi.e mad T. y Iiinshaw.
For conspiracy to defraud the Joplin
bank, Colbert, Purdom and Ward.
In all four indictments the parties
charged therein are indicted Jointly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
Cleveland at a Conference.

New York, June 2S.-Former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland arrived from
Princeton and went direct to the Buck
3ngham hotel. There he went into
conference with Justice Morgan j.
OBrien and George Westinghouse,
mis- fellow trustees of the majority
stock in the Equitable Life Assurance
society. II was learned that Paul
Morton had sent a formal communica-
fjpn TO Attorney General Mayer ask
ing for a conference on the subject Of
A Joint movement by the Equitable So
ciety and the state government in
the matter of instituting legal pro-
ceedings against the directors and Of
'SCers who made illegal profits out OF
their connection with the society.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
JUST EIGHT YEARS APART.
Odd Fact Regarding the Ages of
Five successive Presidents.

John Adams was eight years older
than his successor, Jefferson; Jeffer-
son was eight years older than his sue
cessor, Madison; Madison was eight
years older than his successor, Mon.
roe, and Monroe was eight years older
than his successor, John Quincy
Adams.
Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madi-
son and Monroe ended their terms
each in the sixty-sixth year of his age.
John Adams, Jefferson and Monroe
ended their days on the Fourth OF
July, the two former dying within Il
few hours of each other, just half Il
century after the Declaration of In
dependence.
John Adams lived to be ninety years
and eight months old, while Garfield
died ut the middle age of forty-nine
years and ten months. Jefferson,
Madison and John Quincy Adams
lived to be octogenarians; Monroe,
Jackson, Van Buren,. Tyler, Fillmore
and Buchanan got well into the sew
enties, and Washington, William Hen
ry Harrison, Taylor, Pierce, Johnson
and Grant only reached into the six
ties. Polk died at the age of fifty
three years and Lincoln and Arthur
at Observation-Disclosures Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30

had Its members been OF her sex. As
for Lord Nentnor, he is nothing to me.
1t Is true he asked my father to be per-
mitted to pay his addresses to me, but
my dear old dad left the matter wholly
to my decision, and l certainly never
gave Lord Ventnor any encourage
ment. l believe now that Mrs. Costa.
bell lied and that Lord ventnor lied
when they attributed any dishonorable
action to you, and l am glad that you
beat him in the club. / am quite sure
he deserved it,"
Not II word did this strange man
vouchsafe In reply. He started vio-
lently, seized the AK lying at his feet
and went straight among the trees,
keeping his face turned from Iris so
that she might not see the tears in his
eyes.
AS for the girl, she began to scour
her cooking utensils with much IN
ergy and soon commenced Il song. Con-
sidering that she was compelled to con-
stantly endure the company of q de-
graded officer, who had been expelled
from the service with ignominy, she
was absurdly cOntented. Indeed, with
the happy in~consequcnCe OF youth, she
quickly threw all care to the winds and
devoted her thoughts to planning a
surprise for the next day by preparing
some tea, provided she could s%urrepti-
tiously open the chest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago, June @7.-Continucd wet wealth.
Ger In the northwest encouraged bullish
sentiment today In the wheat trade. At
THE close wheat for July delivery was up
aHlIsc. Expectation Of diminished re.
sceipts Of corn was accompanied 10y aggres-
sivc buying on the part Of bun leaders and
caused nm advance of 2hc. Oats showed a
gain Of Lhkc. Provisions were practical
Nv unchanged. Closing prices:
whCat-July, OAc; sept, Sd%ic; Dec, SO.
CorD-July. 5dSic; Sept, 557kc; Dee, 6l&.
7Oats-July, 327sc; sept, 3ll4c; Dee, 321s.
r0rs-July, Sl2.67ha; Sept, Sl3.02la.
a.ard-July, SI.2j: Sept, SI.IIl2.
Ribs-July, S7.s2la; Sept, S7.9Ils.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. . hard wheat,
Si03; No. 3 hard wheat, 95cdSl 90; No. =
cash corn, 55Ac; No. = cash oats. 3lLsM32c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
Bank Closes, Town BANKRUPT.

Vicksburg, Mich. June 2G.-In con.
Gsection with the closing of the Vicks.
ilSnrg Exchange bank, it has developed
that the village of Vicksburg Is bank
lrupt. There is only s34 in the village
treasury, and half Of this amount is
a check on the closed bank. The vii.
nage owes the bank $1,000. c. l..
,gep, the cashier of the bank. was
treasurer of the village.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, June observation-disclosures, 5000;
STEADY goo,i to prime steers, S5.25n6.O0,
poor TO medium, 81. I5Nf5. 10: stockers and
SccjCrs, S2.JoNi4 40; COWS. S2.5O0I4.5o; helf-
ars, S2.5oni. 10: Gamers, Sl.5Om2. 10; bulls.
3. 25HI4 90; calves, 81, j06t6.25; Texas fed
steers, S3.50Gil,75. Hogs-Reccipts, H.
cDO; Zoe higher; mixed and butchers, S5.3J
.b.65; good To choice heavy, S5.5OH5. G5;
vuugb heavy, S5,ooI5,4o light, S5.35d5. 62ig;
mink OF sales. S5.Jpd5,GO. Shcep-Receeipts,
$1,000; Zoe higher: lambs l0d2O higher;
good 10 choice wethcrs, SI.G5M5.25; fair to
choice mixed, Si.0omI 40: western sheep,
81. l5M5.2l native lambs, including spring
lambs, $~5,OOdS.o0; western lambs, S5.50dL
17J-
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, June 27.-Cattlc-Rcceiepts,
5000; steady To Toe higher; choice beef
steers, $4,000. 20: fair To good, $i.25Gi.S5;
western led steers, $l.25m5.25: stockers
aud feeders, 81. 75M4.5O: cows and heifers,
81 25d4 10; bulls, S2.25dI.0O; calves, $4,000
$50. Hogs-Rcccipts. ll,oO0; 5@l0c high
,sr. top, $500; bulk Of sales, 81. 49l&d6.5 81;
hepVy, $~5,iVd5.i5; packers, $5.4UU5.45;
pigs and light, S5,35d5.j0, Shcep-ltccrlpts,
1000; strong and active; lambs, So. T5MTO0;
6cd ewes, $+.25m5.5O; stockers and feeders,
8, ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
CHAPTER VII.

Ia 0EFORE night closed their third
Tx day on the island jerks man
aged to construct n roomy tent
- house, with Il framework OF
sturdy trees selected on account of
their location. To these he nailed or
tied crossbeams Of felled saplings, and
The tarpaulins dragged from the beach
.=2lied roof and walls. II required
the united strength OF Iris and himself
to haul into position the heavy sheet
that topped the structure, while he
was compelled to desist from active
building operations in order to fashion
q ro,igh ladder. Without some such
cOnrrivance he could not get the top,
most supports adjusted at a sufficient
height.
Although the edifice required ut least
two more days of hard work before it
would be it, for habitation Iris wished
to take up her quarters there immedi-
ately. This the sailor would not hear
Of.
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, June 10 Cattle Receipts,
1900; strong: native steers, 81. T5G5. 60;
cows and heifcrs, s3.OOG4. 80: western
steers, So. 25di,S5; Gamers, Sl.75q2.S 81;
4dockcrs and feeders, S2.JoGI.5 30; calves,
~s3.UNl5.75; bulls, stays, etc, S2.25Qi 30.
fiogs-Keccipts 100; SC higher: heavy.
81. lOd5. 30: mixed, S5.2Jd5.3O; light. S5.2TH
@a.35; pigs, SI.OoM5.o0; bulk OF sales. S5.25
m5.30, Shcep-Recelpts, 300; strong.
westerns. S4.Ool5,G TO; wethers, SI.G5a5.25;
ewes, $4.OOali. 20; lambs, S5.751G&
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
General Gomez,s Condition.

Havana, June 13.-The house Of
representatives unanimously appropri.
ated 100000 for the benefit of Gen.
eral Maxine Gomez. The p~recarious.
Less of the condition OF General 60.
nee is increased by the spread Of
rangrene, which the doctors have
tone their best to arrest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
Stock Stolen on Steamboat.

Boston, June IA robbery involv.
ing the loss of s120,O0O in securities
by Henry w. Comstock of Boston.
which occurred on board the steamer
Puritan during its trip from New York
20 Fall River, was reported TO the DO.
ice authorities of this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
leyland Liner Aground.

Halifax, June 13.-Word was re.
ceived here that the Leyland line
steamer Tampcan, from Montreal.
went hard aground in the st. Law.
renee soon after leaving port. She
was heavily laden with a general car.
go and 400 head of cattle. She is
firmly imbedded in the sand and six
tugs failed to float her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
A PECULIAR MAN.
SIS Name Was Lazarus, and He Had
a PecuIiar Experience,

Elm one of my voyages from Cape
Town to England" writes a traveller,
81 shared my cabin with n peculiar
Unan, whose name was Lazarus. He
made me promise that If he should die
curing the voyage ! would prevent his
Burial at sea. He said that on n pre-
vious voyage he had fallen sick and
Ayas taken for dead ana put into a sack
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
Convicted on Third Trial.

Pittsburg, June l4,-Police Captain
James Wilson of Allegheny, accused
Of accepting brides in connection with
Illegal houses, was found guilty, but
the jury recommended him 70 the
mercy of the court. This was VII.
soE's third trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
3 DAY

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon Ind, says; my
wife had Infammatory In every
muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be-
yond recognition; had been in bed six weeks
and had eight physicians, but received no
benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure fer
Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about in three days. am
sure 1t saved her life" Sold by IL. e. Grioe,
Druggist, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
Down on His Luck.

ooh. john" she exclaimed as shs
observed him getting into his over
coat 81 hope you're not going to DO
out again tonight"
~ hope not" he replied absentmind-
eddy, "but it's quite likely. The cards
have been running very badly for me
lately .'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
The Mean Way II Works,

"If you refuse to marry me-" said
the wealthy old man, II shall pine
away and die"
"Of course" responded the girl bit
terly. And If l would marry you you
would hang to life like n bulldog. But
that's the way it goes."-Detroit Trib-
une.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
Mrs. Gregg Dies From Wounds.

Grand Lake. Colo, June 27.-Mrs.
Watt C. Gregg, who shot herself after
destroying her four children, died
from the effects of her wounds.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
THE EMPIRE STYLES

IT. HE empire styles in the trimmings as
in the of the dresses, for gold
and silver cloths. used under veilngs and chif-
fons. only empire in style. but ex-
ceedingy becoming
1t when Napoleon l returned from Egypt that
the France donned gold baItons and cut its
clothes short-waisted. Napoleon himself was short
He wore his away, with a wastcoat of some
contrasting color-sometimes of bright He but
toned his high his chest, with front well
cut away, order that his beautiful waiscoat might
show.
II is said that the gold bees which wore in
stead OF buttons. from of the pyramids
probably a tomb of of the powerful Pharaohs
But this has laughed at by historians who de-
clare Napoleon made noted 'fincs"-and certainly
valuable generally attributed TO thq.lit-
tie Emperor
Strange to the fashions of this year in
spIred By the top coats and dress the men
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Of the empire. Women seldom faced the elements;
and therefore, had need of the outer garments
which we need in active twentieth century life
But dresses for evening, afternoon house dresses
distinctly echo those in which Josephine cried her
heart out. She was a taI. 1.-THE woman-graceful and
of sood carriage. Long. skirts were most becon-
ing to her, and, with a view accentuatins her
she raised her skirt band it passed about
her inches below the pit of her arm
The skirts of winter show her inhuence-for while
they circular they full with the full
often acccnuated by panels or
cloth let into panels which show oay when the skirt
sweeps back the carpet
Long skirts are distinctly meant for indoors There
are walking suits for outdoors and in these the en-
pire influence is seen in the high waist gold or
silver used for trimming.
While these empire influences are seen at almost
every turn, they are so slight tnemselvs as to be
mere hints of the gorgeous days the short-waisted
days, of the first empre-when cloths were plain and
trimmings very
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
The Craze for Real Irish
Crochet Lace

there is for Irish crochet the fash
ionable world is completely mad on the subject OF
4 Baby Irish"
1t was real Irish that Lady Aberdeen saved
from being totally forgotten an art When she got
the idea Of making ii of to the half
starving beautiful blueeyed peasant girls there
was but one old peasant whose deft fingers
had not lost the cunning stitches which they
had learned in youth
Lady Aberdeen learned the art of making II from
her; learned the few patterns od lady knew and
then set herself the task Of teaching the Irish
girls and then OF creating market for the lace they
made.
That's how she to bring irish crochet lace
to the Worlds Fair how she came to establish
depots in Dublin and London and Paris; and why in
the end Irish crochet lace has to be the most
important lace in the today.
Baby Irish is like real Irish. except the thread
is much finer and the knots are repeated
many times more often. The patterns are minia lures
OF the real Irish patterns number somewhere
in the thousands against the three first learned bv
Lady Aberdeen
And now France-the ubiquitous-fs making 1r,.r
crochet and Baby Irish; but with her fingers, sbe
is doing II by misunderstanding real Irish designs
the Baby Irish mesh. and creating a genuine
French edition of this exquisite and snowy lace
All three TO be extravagantly this fall and
winter for trmmngs-yokes, chemisettes cuffs with
the lace edge down; collars and whole wasts-for tbf
prettiest OF all Baby Irish is found all-overs
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Some Broadcloth Spots
Some Doesn't

~ HE richest broadcoth in the world is made in
France, the most serviceabIe III Belgium and
the best known Scotland
The Scotch controlled by a law
designating the number OF an inch in the
weft and woof. and stipulatng the exact amount OF
wool that should go into each square yard. But that
was centuries ago. when King Charles took a lively
interest In all the commercial institutions HIS king
dom.
Broadcloth, Ike velvet, has nap. The French
cut the long; the Belgans Shorthand that's
exactly the difference between broadcloh spots
and broadcloth that doesn't The long nap is much
more rich, and very soft IN the hand but he very
thing that gives II beauty makes IL unserviceable un-
less great Is used In sponging IT.
The sponging should always be done by the tailor
or dressmaker who makes the cloth up unless it is
bought where they make speciality Of spong-
ing.
Kesponging will sometimes remove a spot-if it 1.
. water spot and not a stain
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
NEW IDEAS FOR WOMEN

With short sleeves. three-quarter gloves-tech-
nicaliy known "twelve-button" gloves-wiu be
worn; any gace kid will be good suede
One of the richest materials senr over by Paris is
chiffon corduroy of the finest silk, which be
used for reception dresses
In the most formal dresses made by of the
great Paris dressmakers a new-fashioaed overskirt
within four inches of the floor invariably
overskirt open all the way in front.
of the baby Persian lamb s
up with black broadcloh into wasted (en-
pre) models that resemble rrock coat with
short tails.
Chemisettes of real baby Irish are among the
most attractive of the neckwear Psris.
Waistcoats and cuffs trimmed with bright gilt
braids. laid on white broadcloth, are worn with e.
most any coloS
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

n
they enjoyed in early spring and summer; in
- fact they've become popular than be-
Curiously enough, they be juggled with
to be successful almost every type of figure
Made on a tght-boned foundation with just little
fulness and that judciously arranged surpce dress
makes a large woman take simmer lines; yet can
be treated that 1t fills slender figure in
the prettiest possible way.
The two dresses in this sketch designed for
these two opposite types, that the being espe-
cially good for slight figure. because of its high
sirdle (Which is material of the dress),
which the waist bouses prettily. This style of
waist be made without boned lining usually
objected strenuously by who bewail
their smness The girdle is boned. of course. and
trimmed with buttons the little buckles which
about in such profuson
For the trimming of both waist and skirt bias
bands of striped tafeta have been upon
which Paris has the her approval most en-
phaticaIly. Scarlet is most effective as
trimming for the soft. lightweight woolen dresses
which have become almost indispensable in the
woman's wardrobe.
The tiny yoke is lace. with rufie of lace edg-
ing that matches 1t hanging from cuffs And the
sleeves, nine out of the new dresses and
blouses boast, elbow length.
The other costume-that on the rights. made over
fitted lining with the little fuliness which comes
from the pleats the shoulders carefully draped in
place TIE skirt is OF the new almost plain
styles-the too type softened by the narrow,
circular folds which grouped about the .el. and
the little bows which trim front of the waist, lace
chemisette and short sleeves are finished with t,nv
buckles
Next to wool gowns, lot attractive cotton
stufis arc chosen-ganing recognition from the
fact that with troublesome trimmings being removed
they can be washed repeatedly without shrinking in
the way that wool invariably does. One girl boasts
that dress she wore all last winter to everything
that didn't demand full dress was Of COTTON
vone trimmed with Irish crochet which, she proudly
asserted went In the tub or two and came
out good al
But there's world Of new materials, and old ones
given magic touch that has them of stiffness
and weight alike. and left soft beautiful p,,ab,s
stufs, which ready be caught up into vond.-
full pleatngs and drapings.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Small hats-the sizes that made themselves
these past summer daysare lot prettier in fan
terials than they in summer straws Perhaps
the ideas have developed prettier things; but.
then, the veIvets cloths and the darker richer
colors as well, prettier expressed ways.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Feathers. and then feathers, are in evidence
everywhere, until II looks though they
the keynote of hat-fashions.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
HINTS ABOUT HATS

That absurd, but becoming. tilt has lasted well
over into this season In of hats assumes
alarming proportions, dipping down one eye as
though it had slipped there.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

The prettiest plum hats about. and when plum
is becoming 1t is stunning. carrying world dignity
In It's quiet richness. The plum with o
match, perhaps with a separate coat-of black
are among the prettest of the palmer things shown.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Nels grape some OF the hats. and drawn
back, noatng in sort Of soft airy lovelness which
is wonderfully attractive trimming Under
some of them gold braids trimmings are ap-
phed but instead OF the glare OF gilt there is only
occasional CLINT sparkle.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
The Surplice
Styles
Popular For Every Type of Figure

~ URPLICE styles have lost of the popularit
they enjoyed in early spring and summer; 4
- facs, they've become popular than be
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-09-09

Senator Chauncey M. Depew's
salary drawing powers have
scarcely dimmed at all with age.
If you suppose he was living on
his pay as United States Sena-
tor and his pickings from the
Equitable you are certainly misin-
formed. He had in addition, a
handsome salary as chairman of
tie board of the New York Gen.
trail, and he was director in fifty
four companies, from which he
drew from S25 to $50 each for at
tending board meetings. When
Chauncey started down town in
the morning he went first to the
Equitable building and gave some
advice, then he made the grand
rounds as a trustee, winding up
at the club for lunch, with from
$500 to $500 in his pocket, for
trustees are. paid in cash at the
end of each meeting. The after
noon he gave to politics and the
evening to making post-prandial
speeches. Thus this good mans
lays were filed With useful and
picturesque employment.