davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
b. NILLlcEST X. nAS,s

fI ss-d visa "a. zee tss Ezll -
g said. a1- Q szFs kr- a r-s-ra -es-t
f1 5s -ls- -1r-z -vtr-r -tz-i I'd
1eE
Sf t- rlr. z-l re s.z- r-
sas llI 1-1srl1-r- Drt
NCl1 E1a 1a- ltf -c -a- t1s t-ls
-4ra--I raz1 ere Castle
6 ao91lsfes1 ard t5I1s@5 .er tc-
rerT itleress Z f-l-E- -.r1-El -tf F,s-
tzLE frr9 rhe sr--a. Ee rssss-s -.z-g
ro1-s g go s-I -lzlrt s1-zls---ss
FEe came 20 -te rlt q r f1zE .z- IN
a-z ps-ase5 ffa-l tse -as-
sac -HrsN r5e- a Lul- - -
fs-5g-s. b.. uz-1sF s-t .zsE u .
ratsef ro.oe ptle bsr r-es -t-= &C.
z--slg drsrgs
Tie ULs1ress-a
TIE fgg,n Has 1sirl-1+ss l;f-t .a
.rF Ersrer-e Fa-1l1l-l-F s-lf-. TIE t.ec
Vas d1szrran-oE a. q -lls5y lad l-1i
Hs- srise-- l-zae GDe e. e75rets
usE T4ls-c@1 zby1. ls- AID dressing
table. The table uzF bzre q sEy
t1llet articles. save . boz O. t=o. sut
many Flken bgus STACK here az6
there nllcd uD rbe bsrreness. snI gave
. touch q beauty ~ the VEo,e 4
large roouy chair q LlVe and Eh.,e
1ausEE au irt1else diyz1 grhgl
.rere1 iu tbs same material. z-h =
few spindle IsEzod chairs 1ss about
al the room contained.
SBca LsinttnsrF. such fenlrlrlfy
mUsed me l5fe Es. made sine.
sres hot fo7 s6ar ctsce5uess a. ny.
sef-zn Intruder gOin= there.
tBrred away. bit not Defors ! had
cz1ghi sigh; Of a pale blue satin slip
per hiding nroer fraii chair. 70
ses sss 20 desire-tO desire was 70
Obiain- But how All sorts u lndi.
crOus ideas flashed Up1u ne az :
means 81 becoming the owner of thz;
crumpicd siipper Tho mald-tnosi
acute obEcTyeT--divined ny thoughts
ere ] had time % say a word.
Pretty. IS II not2" fhe laughed.
Pretty. indeed. I admitted. ad
miring her cunning.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23

What viii ye pay for it," she
asked.
What you WILL" I replied. delight.
ed at being able to gain possession so
easily
"A sovereign. please. sir" She said.
put my hand into my pocket and
drew ont the gold piece. / passed Il
into her greedy palms-fat piak
palms. Evidently Mistress Rosemary
Nllyn did not work her maid TO the
spelling Of her hands.
! picked up the slipper. and before
I put IL away balanced T. lightly upon
the tips Of my fingers, while / yet
stayed 10 banter the pretty maid. even
to pinch her saucy checks.
, had my back TO the door. The
woman faced It, I read IN the steady
ing OF her too heavily lowed cupid's
lips that some one stood in its en-.
trance. turned. and saw youth
beside whose beauty the bold dash Of
tie maid faded as the lesser beauty
must always before the greater when
brought together. tie looked not more
than sixteen. lie vas blue.cyed. raven
,,.i,,,,,a ,,t "a, ...t.f,-, I,
~ -, ''E o. vNPuisl'gIy ,. app''''leu :.
"1du's' ''he''aH iaOe zen
L,ot,.d 80 ''s 'uoCAs
,,.rt., = ,, o'H
a,a,,,d an ,ho Ia ~ 'r''s'u 80. anu -I
r.as da,,,lra 80, - ,..h."a -,'"D''' ne
..,ttg,ras, pl-'.-,l... ,'s', ~ ~ ''',u, ,..
..gn.,, ~ -, aI,t
in.d ,h,. 80 - ''''' '''' quo i''''''s1
..rn ,,hat - 49, ,.s.,..,,..
-, ~ '''' ''''.'.D''u lot lhe
r,a,,, %, ''' 81" '"'' poor
ln' n0""'. SIR, is mine, ! replied
STRIVING to make time In which some
'''"'""'' excuse should com" 20 me
~. ~, presence I'D ms sisters room.
h"' WY 7''' why he asked
"-''l'
no why ! answered hluntly. Id'e
curiosity as you Will
curiosity! DE echoed. a worl-
an excuse And what pray IS that
duluE M your pocket
lie touched with his sword. which
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
soPHs MADE A MISTAKE.
interruption That Put Stop to Fun Of
Hazinq Party.

Jesse Lynch Williams. who has writ
ten some delightful stories OF student
life AZ Princeton and who has lived
there since his graduation from the
university. Is very youthful looking
man. with a frank, boyish face and
slender figure that DO not betray the
CieuifgG paternity OF three fine boys.
Early in Jhe autumn, just after college
had opened. ne was crossing the cam
pus one morning when party Of
sophouorcs suddenly surrounded him.
Stop" commanded one.
Mr.. Williams stopped.
Take of that hat" said another.
The hat came OF.
What do you mean by wearing a
stiff hat h.re?' demanded another.
put IL down
Tho hat was laid aside.
Now walk over TO that tree and
stand there tin we tell You To-
But The hazing got no further for
an older student came along just then
and recognized Mr.. Williams.
What the deuce do you fellows
mcan2' hp asked. Don't you know
ar old grad when you see one?' and
the wise sophs melted among the trees
In the heat of their woeful apologies.
New Yor', Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
spanaIes Made in Ptraants.

The new spangle is the pear-shaped.
although the oval. round, square. tri,
angular. or other forms are shown.
All of the new pendant spangles have
fine wire passed through the top, 80
that the spanglc may move freely, in
stead of being seWed 70 the garment
through hole at its tOp. The gilt.
taring. and also the graceful, effect VI
these pendants is, therefore. increased
immeasurably.
The light colored spangles reign be-
cause fashions fancy in gowns ior
evening wear runs to light and white
tints. These pendant spangles at.
tached by wires are quite new, and
only those women who ordered gowns
quite late in Paris can now show them
In New York.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
The New. Boaices.

A notable feature of THE new bodice
Is the long. straight boncd and point
ed effect in The front. There i no
longer the loose bl0Using effect. as the
bodice is very much bOned az the
waist line and boued girdies, with the
shirring and fullness going in exactly
the opposite direction from those
LACEY 20 fashionable. Yelyets. yplye-
teens and cOrdurOya are quite as
much in evidence, and are employed
to construct afternoon frOcks. In fact
at present there IS costume for
every one Df these fabrics in the ward
robe of all up-to-date women Cor
duroy naturally is more durable than
either velvet or yelyetCen, and it is
much used for walking costumes.
Both long and short coats are fash
ionablc but the short coats are con
sidered a little newer. and they are
very much more comfortable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23


va.rfr lou- t1r para Z tz1 t-t
sl .a-- Ilr1-ra Ma 8 sazrE
srlI r-.~. CALL
Wah Ie rEs sg n[s gy-
Nz.-
it vas --e ol5 ls-t uzEte5 20.
60 fts nolbled r-a-. ttz-klrE ..e
cs-Esf- la1 Eau- r11ssaEs vas
t1lstste1. it NsF more go-Btg 1=
.ssy piEhet
Take go-r fst ~ LofL q .1g
hD-lc. ihe r-rsa --ta. tr- bf.
tNee- lprte ftss. a. So ta11 u-r sts
aaFEsZ n t-1.r na- lgff o. tta
grzF- -1N srtuET fCr H T.st rel.
5st ass- blD u1r Esp r1.L2g Eur -hese
axe. Ky Ly-c--g Io-l F-ft-s1-g 2.
e-
T'tEn ATE csrrtl-stat- sgbc-a. ID tse
NoD1s b. fresa F1vng r1scs @lll5y
vas e-sgylrE Aerse1 iEr---z~lE.
sur1 hs1 t,se- ~ meeting ri;.
y distress KnsFsrs-y A3gu-
~ -uN a. ! rsTzIiel g. Ms
treas ED-eE.4rr Allyr thy.x.t lue =
bur. zr8 1-s-xEEE I 1ressed a. the
F.lisserE thzi Dee1s rsg@ te ore
- rhe-- r1sztk. sbe uixht have
fasz via hsif a. eTs. had Lbs 70.
been 20 erErDsse1 IL her oxr little
terrDasi. thsL Ey Eerse-r1ere pzs u
'hs .1es1. s-1 NJ Mne1 h1log from
fte ks-t 3Dgu - Nance vsa u -
fhaer texture As any 20 be hzd IL
l1QE5OE. sge. ~ sTeE Psris. Agsln. ]
i4ggbe1 ~ ! ipoteo abroad For -
isr a. e9s could zee frDm the eru ).
nsres ne were grO1. l0oked upon
ny osa .xad
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23

near Long Iiaut o. was much nearer
than our huts uhose lay at the sal
wage Of vast woods if one could
have brIdged the steep and ragged
rayinc which separated the two cas-
Ties. As IL was. the road led one
some miles ln and mt OF ;oriuUus
lands
came near the castle II lOomed
stlll and quaint as deserted house.
got on my horse and loft him TO
craze. sat down on a bOwlder not
many yards from It's postern gate.
supposed | was hidden from The eyes
of it's Inhabitants. yet from my place
OF vantage could sec II porchance any
one either emerged or went In
through the narrow portals Of the
gate. had not been there many
minutes sitting with my chin resting
upon my hands. when a voice said:
What need TO watch the cage when
tho bird has flown aWay?"
II was tho Wicrdcst place, people
came upon one without sound.
started and my face flushed.
Quickly I assumed an indifferent air
heart upon ones sleeve for davis to
peck at. and certainly this was a daw
"a most pert one that stood beside
mo II was rcd-hairaa maid with
hold blacl. eyes. which ueorcd saucily
into mine who had spoken She was
capped, apronod. ard had all tho other
accessories that go ~ make mp the
toilet of a fashionable ladys maid
Bird? What bird, my pretty
maidg" ] asked.
AS II the gentleman did not know
she said.
4 know that yourc a dcuccdly
pretty one, J affirmed. ana ] kissed
yer cheek.
"Oh, Iud'" ne crioI. with a mock
show OF indignation. What would
Mistress Rosemary say2'
TO that tcrsc question had no an.
swer
4 levy where ! may. { said instead.
Then. MY good maid tcll ne where
Mistress Rosemary Allyn has gone
n gone she has2"
Where would "A fuo lady co2" She
said.
You have glib tongue my girl,
put In sharply
Il serve a glib mistress she re-
torted as sharply with a courtesy.
Il have message for her" I suE.
gcsted.
Let me be the messenger" size
said. since / follow her tomorrow"
No. J returned. 4 prefer 10 give
Il into her own hands
We'll. London" al last she admit.
ted, with shruS VI her pretty shoul-
dcrs. AZ which lace scarf knorted
about them became unloOsed. London
OF course London the home OF hand
some women and gallant men. Lon.
don should suit you. sir. aud you suit
London down to tho ground she
added with toss OF her head and
quick change OF expression as though
10 apply a compliment.
Whereabouts In London per
sistently asked.
Seek and ye shah find" she brief.
ly answered.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
unLau. cerelnatIon q -.

P.uk and blue j. a recent Partisan
combination Of colors. Bat this uBs-
lee accomplished with delicate dls
elimination A pretty example is q
gown of pale pink tafe,a. made p-iI-
cess with al overd-ess Of ps!e blue.
vsry sheer chiffon. The chiffon skirt
is finished with three rufles cdss.
sad Diped on with pink satin The
bodice is cut slightly low and S sur-
pl.ced. The sleeves are elbow length.
with a rune Of lace. 4 cluster Of long
loops of inch-Eide ribbon in pa,e blue
and pale pink finishes the surpiice a.
the left side This simple model H.
particularly effective il tte color
scheme
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
WHILE THE
TEA baEw

Japanese silks are layorites.
Wells Of black Chaufilly are worn.
Hand painting is effective on the
leather belts.
There are silk and chiffon hoods for
evening wear.
The tricorne hat needs to be worn
with a certain piquancy.
Pretty little purses OF gold OF silver
chain are shown.
a dark velvet hat trimmed With just
one silver rose is commended.
II is at the neckwear counter that a
woman's purse strings crcak.
Some satisfying hatpins of dun old
silver and blue stones have appeared.
Among the silver fancies is a small
decorated vase for holding hatpins.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23

Ribbon embroidery is seen on some
II the lstest evening dresses. and may
be easily worked on a foundation u
either silk or lace. Lace Il best for
the ty-o. both because he lnCs
meshes Of the lace make the embrUid-
eTinE easier. and because lf the lace
has q flower pattern. a beautiful ef-
feet may be obtained Day simply fol
lowing the outline OF The pattern for
the embroidery design. The secret oi
the beauty of the work lies in the
tGc,ful choice Of color. and not many
shades should be used.
Again. ribbons are used as lacinss
as elaborate stock collars, as bindings
shirred ruifies. ss weshes, and fer the
omnipresent and ever beautiful. wide
crush cirdles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
New Idea in Iri-n Lace.

In the recent laces is unique kind
known as French-Irish. 1t has the
beauty of the Irish crochet, treated
with delicate French taste 1t is a
wonderful combination. The real
Irish lace has but few patterns, the
shamrock predominating Irish Gro
chet motifs-of conventional flowers
with heavy bolls bursting out from un-
der half-clOsed petals-show a pretty
effect of this double touch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
gneet Of veIIs On the compIesIon.

Wells are credited with being hurt
fyl to the complexion. The skin. il Is
said, needs the friction of the air. and
constant covering prevents this, and
also the healthy action OF the pores.
Then a veil heats the face, and being
covered with a greasy moisture the
dust aud dirt stick and get into the
pores Then the veil itself quickly
gets dirty and soils the skin. II the
face be left uncovered circulation 4.
stimulated. the skin IS cooler and
dust is generally blown on without do
ing any damage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
Season Of Ribbons.

Almost every season is heralded as
q season OF ribbons, aud yet this one,
more than most, deserves the title.
Ribbons are used on every sort OF
gown. I'm every sort of way. All
widths find uses. from the tiny baby
width 10 the widest that the looms
produce. 4 pretty employment o.
two-inch WIDE ribbon, though hardly a
novel one. Is a twisted bow knot de
sign On the deep fiounce OF lace
sUwn. The ribbon may be pinned on
according 20 fancy. and then tho
dress turned wrong side out, and the
trimming tackled in place
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
Mant,d information.

The Rev. Dr w. 5. RaiRsfOrd told
the other day Cf an opponent OF ritual
!sm IN tho Episcopal church who took
his li,tlc daughter to q high" church
fUy she iivst time The little girl had
been attending a very low church.
whore a vested choir was thing un-
known. and when the troop OF little
buys in long white robes appeared at
the process sionai. the child could not
contain herself
"Oh. papa" She shrieked look at
all those boys IN nightgowns' Do they
sleep here all the time. and where is
the bath they are going tog'-N.w
Yorl- Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
White Fox FUR Popular.

The revived vogue OF white fox fur
is one Of the features Of the season.
and becoming fur it is, though sadly
ready To become grimy. 1t is especial
ly pretty for youthful wearers. but
many Of the older provided
they are not too appreciate the
fact that the fluffy fur is more becom-
Ing than the close piled ermine and
have taken mp white FOX and look uu-
commonly well in it.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23

s-Iks hEs sH1--e-5 Ssi-r. uith 1hree
hands s.uulzf-ls VIDE I-cEs- A line
% lE-- 5-se-I5t1 divided the>e. The
ulls- was q sErnltos l,srE and trult.
l1y fs t1lEze 3pusJiy over the
shCE-Fa-s E-l Dust
Ttsrc EEs q ace B-lsrbetY- Which
u-Es So z--Errt1 that % could D. decl..
lE-c CO not as the w5zrer desired.
Ta= cC-lzr and uFps- part q rae yoke
were f1sl,rz5 luE5slbly TO the lower
ra-- q ne untertrEv CT sutupe- and
c- D rFZuIrr-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
Calls Head.

To make a delicious hash. heat and
flavor dclicatcly some of the stock
from a calf's head with mace, lemon
peel, herbs and vegetables, then strain
and thicken, adding mushroom, cat
sup, salt and cayenne pepper. Add
slices of a boiled calf's head, ana al
low 20 warm through gradually, only
letting it come to boil just before
being served. Garnish with fried
seasoning balls and curls OF bacon
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
cHtpTgR uL
4 pa of slrr Fn.r

We reschr1 = point where tao
flsa8E mot ! took The ioIer ono. tell
ing Gu 'hat ! should BE- home anon.
Inclinatio- anl desife 70 again see
Jlistrekg R0semsry Aiiyn pulled my
horses bride rsins In 7hs direction
= Castle D-0ul
Castle Dryg. vas me only dwelling
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
= -. =: =.

ciinging. JorGerei with fur and en-
br0idered o. painted down each side
in pink roses and blue hOwknofs. The
little bolerO is IN velvet q shade
deeper and edged with fIr and plait.
.ngs OF lace and chiffon. Lace and
chiffon form the sleeyes-New York
Press
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23

Most attractive are the s-dle- %,
ouber silk. shading with every move
uert
Dainty collars Of linen OF soft mus
lin are worked in col0rs TO n. ltch The
Egwu.
Just q swirl % dainty chic 2 and q
bit Of dne lace makes Iavish'-- necs
thing
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23

former ornamented with straps o. the
silver sonache or braid. fastened with
silver buttons
The collar is finished at the top
with a similarly trimmed band of the
siik The pulled sleeves are shirred
and draped and finished with ruffies
OF the silk and lace.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
Enrctixs White Gown.

For simple white gowns To be got
ten up at small expense. some OF the
Japanese raw silks are beautiful.
The fabrics are so attractive in
themselves that they need little trim
ming. A little laee Is about all that
IS necessary TO make charming
frock.
A pretty model IN one OF these soft
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
White Net and Lace Dinrer cress

\ simple and dainty dinner dress IS
in white net with lace appIiqued on
the hounce, and q broad back sasl
drawn around the figure and knotted
at the left. The sleeves are OF nlt
and lace. and a wired bowknot in the
hair completes this charming gowr
which would become woman OF any
ooa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23

The model on the left is OF pearl
gray cloth with a lustrous surface. 1t
IL trimmed with narrow bands of sa-
BILE. and wheels in crochet. The yoke
Is in embroidery.
The model on the right Is Of pink
taffeta. finished with bertha and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
Er-nch evening Maist.

Bodice Of pale blue iouisine shirre3
and drsped, the shirrings covered WITH
silver soutache or galloon. The yoke
is Of white lace. bordered with q
shaped band and ruffie of the SILK, tho
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23

Another idea for 2 tea gown cane
% NJ mind. Ct PINK crepe. lo-S snc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-21
Mrs. chadwick,s Wealth.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 20.-COllector OF
Customs Leach has so infinitely traced
the operations of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad
wick during the last four years that
he is in a position to know that she
has saved from her many financial
transactions s1,OOOOOO in cash and
$3.50 900 in Jewels
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-21
The Acme OF Bathos.

when was in London last summer"
said Miss Eleanor Robson, Il read an adj
vertisement in a paper that was the
acme of pathos. AS near as | can recol-
lect it the wording was like this:
eff this should meet the eye of Emma
D., who absented herself last Wednes-
day from her fathers house, she is i'm
plored to return, when she will be re-
ceiyed with undiminished affection by
her almost heartbroken parents. If moth
ing can persuade her to listen to their
Joint appeal-should she be determined
to bring their gray hairs with sorrow to
the grave-should she never mean to re-
visit a home where she passed so many
happy years. it is at least expected, If she
be not totally lost to all sense of proprl-
ETY., that she will without moments
delay send back the key of the tea cad
y.'"-N Y. Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-21
FIRE IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Property Destrcyea to the Amount Of
$1,100,O0o in Wholesale District.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2O.-For
four hours the wholesale district,
bounded by Georgia and Meridian
streets, Jackson place and the Union
depot sheds, were menaced by a fire
which started in the wholesale ware
rooms of the Fahnley & McCrea Mil
nnery Co.
At $3.50 o'clock three general alarms
brought into action every department
in the city and suburbs. When the
fire was brought under control eight
buildings, among which were three
hotels, had been completely destroyed,
causing loss estimated at s1,100,O0O.
The following are the principal
losses as estimated by prominent
insurance man: Fahnley & McCrea,
building, $125,000; loss on stock, $780,
900; insurance, $290,00O A. Kiefer
Drug Co., building, $4,000; stock
$225,OO0; insurance, $245,O00 Grit
fths Bros, building, $4,000; stock,
$150,000; insurance, 100000. E. c..
Dolmetsch Co. building, $4,000; stock,
$4,000; insurance, $65,O0O Sherman
house, building, $4,000; stock, $1O,.
900; insurance, $35,0OO Savoy hotel,
building, 100000; stock, 100000; in
surance, $4,000. ST. Charles hotel,
building, $4,000; stock, $4,000; in
surance, $1,000 Muir Millinery Co.,
building, $4,000; stock, $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000. Total loss, $1,100,O0O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-21
THE DYING CONGRESS
Effort to Be Made to Consider the
Statehood Bill in Conference.

Washington, Feb. 20-The senate
this week will consider the motion to
appoint conferences on the joint state
hood bill The general understanding
is that this action will prevail and
that the bill will go to conference. In
case the committee recedes from the
important senate amendments sharp
contest probably will ensue.
Nothing but absolutely necessary
legislation is the order in the house
for the week. This legislation so far
as can be indicated in advance will
consist of the completion of the naval
appropriation bill on Monday and con-
sideration of the river and harbor and
sundry civil appropriation bills, pro-
gram which will occupy the week.
The statehood bill is to be cOnsid-
cred in conference, but there is moth
eng to indicate that an agreement will
De reached before the session is in its
last moments.
The public buildings bill is to be a
matter of contest between the COM
mittee on rules and those members OF
the house who are enthusiastic in its
support.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-21
GEN. SToEssEL.
Lieut.. Below Characterizes Him As
a Coward.

Victoria, B. c., Feb. 2O.-Aboard the
steamer Tartar, which arrived here,
were Lieuts. BeloN and Bondy, Off
GERS of the Russian cruiser SevastopOl,
captured at the fall of Port Arthur.
They were released by the Japanese
after giving their parole. The cap
tain of the SevastopOl and number
Of other prisoners recently released
are expected to reach San Francisco
shortly. Lieut. Below characterizes
Gen. Stoessel as a coward. "The
world will know StOesseI as he is"
said Below. He is a coward. Stoes-
sci was burrowed great deal of the
time in cave. The real heroine was
Madame Zouhoneli, who, when her
husband was killed, took command of
q battery of three 11-inch guns at a
point commanding the water supply
and held them until she was also
killed"
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 20-According
to a dispatch from Mukden, special re-
ports have been received at that place
stating the surrender of Port Arthur
occurred against the wishes of most
officers of the garrison.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-02-21
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Senator Fisher Received a Telegram
From the Financier.

Charleston w. Va, Feb. 20.-A tel.
egram received by Senator Fisher,
member of the legislative committee
investigating the Standard Oil cOrrup-
ton charges contained in the Elliott
letter, from Thomas w Lawson, BOS'
ton, states: Il would do anything
possible to wipe Standard Oil and
the system from the face of the
earth. The people of West Virginia,
as elsewhere, can depend upon me
now or any time to do any and every
thing in my power to free them from
the devilish oppression of these
things"
The committee of which Fisher is a
member has finished taking evidence
but has not yet made its report.