davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

4 legal fight that promises 20 be long
drawn out has commenced between the
Federal and state Governments over
the possession OF the Everglades In
Florida.
statistics about University ~ Mich
igan graduates show that "cOeds' live
Three times as long as the average wo-
man. and that the higher in studies the
graduates stood the fever have been
tie marriages.
Trustee L.oezer. OF the Chadwick as
sets. and Public Prosecutor Keeler
called Oh Mr.. Carnegie and obtained
from him specimens OF his signature.
which Us altogetIeg unlike that on the
Chadwick papers
The San Francisco police arc still
without Information az 20 what the
chemical analysis IN the case 81 Mrs.
stanford shows bat are incl!niug 20
the belief THAI she was not poisoned.
A special pontiGcal commission has
made a report recommending a modih-
cation OF the Papal decree against wo-
men singing ga Catholic church choirs.
4 movement has been started in
Rome FOR the foundation 81 an inter
national institute Of agriculture.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Emma Games has become vegeta-
ian.
President Roosevelt Is five feet eight
and thrcc-quartcr inches tail.
John j. Rockefeller has developed
an enthusiasm Tor automobiilng.
Tie Cars regular Christmas present
20 the Kaiser is cay.are ia porcelain
lars.
Governor Folk. of Missouri. has four
brothers an OF whom have attained to
more or less prominence.
The ltaliar Minister OF Public IN
strucii0u made use OF G7.9OO visiting
cards during bis tNo months ir Office.
Andrew Carnegie has offered the
University OF Virginia gift of 500
DO on condition that the university
Vii raise an equal amount.
r. J. Knapp. the inventor OF tho side
hiE pillow died al Half Moon. Cal. re-
Gently. He was q native OF New York.
but went TO California in 1896.
The German Emperor has given 10
Harvard University the German ok
hibit from the 81. Louis Exposition,
which represents tie social ethics OF
bis country.
George II. SiscO. n Sandy Hook pilot,
-ctircd by tie commissioners on ac-
,ount OF old age declared that at sew
anty-nlne he is ? better man than he
was az forty.
Mime. Mciba's maiden name was Mel
ie Mitchell. Her father. David Mitch
I'll now sevcnty-siX years Of age. Is
! -aied as one Of the wealthiest men In
1 The Australian Commonwealth.
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker. the
DDly surviving child Of Dr. Lyman
/ Beecher. sister OF Henry Ware
/ Beecher Stowe, recently celebrated hel
elghty.third birthday In Hartford, Conn
Manuel EnrlGuez. one OF the oldes
| pioneers OF California and the last sur
/ viyOr Of General FremOnts battalion
/ in the Mexican War, has recently die,
At Los Angeles. He was born in Peru
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
Kuropatkin Launches a allow.

St Petersburg. BY Cable.-It has
just been learned that General Kuro-
patkin has launched a blow at Field
Marshal Oyama's left center just west
OF the railroad. The fighting is des-
perate along the entire line.
Kuropatkin's losses in killed and
wounded up to last night are placed
at $4,000. Oyama Is believed 70 have
already lost fully 10000 men.
The japanese army. according TO
prisoners, is greatly exhausted. They
repeat the statement that some OF
General Nogi's men have not had any
food for two days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

Chicago. Spccial-Thc body Of the
woman found dead last Friday in Lake
Michigan az tho foot OF Fifty-ninth
street. was Identified as that % Mrs
Eva Belmont. whose home Is said &C
lcVe been in Milwaukee. The clcw C
me womans identify was furnished by
John Mccarthy. OF Chicago. who as
serted that ne had known Mrs. Bel
mont for some time. aud positively
Identified the body rs that OF the Mil
waukce woman. Mystery still sur
round the death OF the woman, but
he police are OF the opinion that they
have a murder problem 10 solve.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
MONEY IN THE BANK
Saves Mrs. Chadwick From Charge Of
Intentional Fraud
CLAIM OF GOVERNMENT FAILS
The Defence in the Chadwick Case
Shows That She Had Money on De-
post in the Oberiin Institution.

Cleveland. Ohio. SPECIALIZING Wit
nesses were examined in the Chad
wick trial and the defense established
the fact that the claim OF the govern
ment that Mrs. Chadwick had no mon
ey in the Obcrlin bank at the time Of
drawing the checks which were certi-
fed by Spear and Beckwith. was in
correct in two instances. at least.
II was shown By the general jour
nal OF the bank that on November $.
1908. when Mrs. Chadwick received a
certified check for $4,000. an entry
crediting her with that amount was
made on the Journal OF the bank and
a deposit slip for $4,000 was made
out in her name. The entry and the
slip were in the handwriting OF Cash
Ter Spear. Another entry OF similar
nature amounting 10 $4,000 was also
found. These facts were brought out
on cross examination by Judge Wing.
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick after long
and tedious questioning OF IT, III. Az
cry. assistant cashier OF The Obcrlin
bank Avery at first testified that at
no time he'd Mrs. Chadwick either
money in or credit az the bank Sew
cral directors OF the Oberlin bank tes-
tilted that the knew nothing of the
transactions with Mrs. Chadwick.
one OF them said none OF tho chad
wick deals were ever reported ty Mr..
Spear 90 the directors
An Official Of the Euclid Avenue
Trust Company testified that hrs.
Chadwick had $4,000 on deposit I'm
his bank Horace G.. White. book
keeper Of the Oberiin bank. testified
that the entry giving credit to Mrs.
Chadwick for $4,000 was in the hand
writing Of Cashier Spear. and that thc
deposit slip for the same amount was
also IN Spears handwriting. Robert
Lyons. receiver for the Citizens Na-
uonal Bans az Obcrlin. said that Che
looks did not show that any account
had ever existed by which MIS-. Chad
wick could draw checks on the bank
Mrs. Chadwick came into court to
fav apparently none the worse for leI
illness which caused the adjournment
yesterday. She wore the same gown
OF black and white. as Ou her trsi
appearance tut had added ions
grey veil which covered her face. and
WAS wound iu repeated colds about
hCr neck. Shortly after taking nc'
scat iu The rear of her counsel sht
removed tho veil and took The position
she occupied during most ~ ycstcr
day. her elbow on the table and hci
chin ~ the palm 90 hcr hand
L. !s doubtful f Andrew CarDcgi'
VIII take the stand. District Attorucl
Sullivan said today. -It is not ml
present intention 10 put Nr Carnegie
on the stand. and I DO not think Dad
VII Doe called upon to testify unless
his evidence should bee needed in re
buttaI OF something introduced by th'
defense"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

Since Friday night the japanese
left which is now extending north
and south. has advanced several miles.
The Russians are retreating In great
disorder. The japanese extreme left
is now - miles Northeast al Mukden
and is advanc.ng rapidly.
The escape OF the main Russian
forces seems impossible. n is al
ready estimated that the Russians
have lost over 10000 men
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
[mpressiOnC Made
by the Big TreeC
" Stewart Edward white.

"
- by tourist woud infor
IL
il comprises probably
5 NSwcah
his room It's
bigEer
a
would
Hercules out
5
oonica effect
exceedingly
rather 10 behte its neEhoo-s than
n
boulder sVes
wind their TRUNKS
90
I distinguish IT,
rapti la
shese Rindly
70
and
a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

Mukden. BY cabIe.-The japanese
al ? O'Clock Wednesday morning at
tackled a Russian position on the Hun
river from Machiapu. The artillery
Ere has been continuous. and shifted
northward after daylight almost 10 the
Sinmintln road. from which wounded
and Chinese refugees are arriving.
Fighting Is also far 10 the n0rthward.
Numbers OF wounded Japanese along
the slnmintlD have been brought IN
and cared for.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

There Is In Jspaa great Snow
capped mountain calied F0js, wnicd
shinsOists worship, and which nearly
al tourists make Il point 20 Wait
Dr. Oliver g. J. Seh2ct. president ~
ahe Peoples College ~ Palace vaia,
lately returned from s. Petersburg
aud the East. re.z.es that an Amer
can woman Who recently toured ia
pan was asked II she had Visited
EusL
well. yes. IN = nay aid" answer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

DanviIe. Ark. Special-James Ince.
confesslng that be is a Quadruple muir
derer. was brought back 90 jail here
after a visit 90 the scene OF the crime.
10 miles southwest 90 here. where.
confronted with the dead bodies of his
wife and three children. tho latter
ranging ia egc from four months 20
four years. DE broke down and con-
fessed his guilt saving that u seemed
impossible 90 make living for his
family. hence his act
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
An untsxorssIe Turn For Russia.

General Rennenkamprs HeadQuar-
tiers. Oubenepusa. - BY Cable
Events took an unfavorable turn for
the Russians this evening. After a
succession a. determined attacks The
japanese ousted the Russians from en
important position in the left center
81 tho Eastern army. The japanese a-e
also pressing The right center hard. The
Russians have been ordered 90 refake
the position az any cost There were
heavy losses today on both sides
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
legal Battle Promised.

Ottawa, Special.-Honore Gervals.
a member of Paliament, has been en-
gagged TO assist Mr.. Taschereau. OF
Quebec. in the defense OF Messrs.
Gaynor and Greene. and a big legal
battle Is promised before IL Is dein-
nitely known whether they will be
forced TO return to the United States.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

a Tennessee churc-s has taken out
an Injunction 20 prevent certain Of IS
members FROM Installing al oFxzn Ia
ne churca Nos Il AZ wiil take Out
an iDjunc.icn 30 prevent tee soprano
from insisting on Staging Solo every
sunday al Will be vel, thinks the A.
lznta Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

Ralty Moore notice that Chief
Red cloud. OF the Ogalallas. has taken
up a farm and will raise things.
cagert. Jr.--If he proves as sue
cessful In producing vegetables ana
grain as he always did in raising
cane he'll be a peach.--Baltimore
American
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11

The revolt in Yemen is spreading
and Turkish garrisons which had been
relieved, are again In q state Of siege
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-11
@ 81
Living a Lie.
hos People = Beyond
~ O. -.

Beyond Their Means
.. -. Marden.
r.
II
4 Il
n aror
All
rich
all u make
lie 3ustas
your
Of
of
al and
Hes
anord 10
%
told and that Desosl cste1orste and deoazato 10
be loses h nApsg q his ehaTacer ne be
clothing nag
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-03

many variations that woman can Dc
about as she bleases and stiIl be n
fashion. Many Of the thin goods have
pulled sleeves coming 10 the elbow and
finished of there with lace. The shirt
waist sleeve, with its cuff and few
tucks at the top, Is often seen, bu. the
leg o mutton, with the lower portion
formed by close tucks to the wrist, Il
o great fasorite. Another plan "a 70
have the sleeve narrow to the wrist
and very long. with the superfiuous
length gathered along the outside Of
the arm in butterfly style. Collars ar.
high AZ ever for those who have ugl
fhroats, but those who have prett
necks are forcing the style for gown
without high bands.
A pretty suit in one place showed
ten gored skirt Of ecru volie over blue
silk. The blouse waist was trimmed
with ecru motifs Of braid over brown
silk. The hat was. Of course, brown
straw with a trimming Of coral pink
faffets ribbon. with few lilies Of the
valley among the bowg.
OLIVE HARPER.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-03

The array of Beautiful things In the
stores now Is simply bewIidering, NOT
only because there are 30 many OF
them, but because the styles are 80 di.
verse. We find strictly tailored suits
with the seams most perfectly made
aud pressed or with stitching so close
and neat that II becomes an ornament
as elegant as II In refined. These suits
haye coats long and voluminous or
wrought into the form Of a dress, like
the Illustration, laid in deep plaits TO
Vt It to the figure and belted In. The
design is particularly well adapted TO
rain coats OF eravenette, as. while
dressy and handsome, the material ls
waterproof. And there IL something
about the crayenette that sets II one
peg above covert or cheviot or, in fact
any other Of the materials suitable for
such wear. for the weave Is close and
silky aRd there are always the two
colors interviewer. but 80 closely that
II looks all one color until seen near.
Black and white make the gray, while
the other colors are evolved by the ad.
mixture Of two threads. each different.
Dresses are made Of this as well as
rain coats, and the material always
gives satisfaction. 1t will wash too.
Tailored suits may also have a blouse
waist instead OF the coat II preferred.
But some of the coats are very stylish
and much more dressy than the bloused
effects. For those with too slender
figures the looser shapes are best,
while the woman who has reason 20
be proud Of her figure can reyel In the
comfort OF wearing a fashionable suit
which also shows OF we'll her special
beauty.
Sleeves vary quite as much as skirts
and full suits. The princess shape OF
gown is In vogue again and IL expected
to have great popularity. Skirts are
made almost circular again for some
tastes, and for others there are skirts
with one to i've Homces. Silks OF all
klnus, but preferably crisp, strong taf-
fetas, are made with bias bands or
nounces, while others are laid In plaits |
or shirred. The wearer's own fancy |
governs this.
Very many Of the wash frocks. par.
tcularly those OF linen and the rather
thick weaves Of cotton, are laid In
kits from top 70 bottom, which is a
little better for the laundry. These are
simply hemmed around the bottom.
Blouse waists and wide sailor collars
are almost always seen with these,
sometimes Of the same material with
braid as trimming and again Of heavy
white linen.
Cute little sunbonnets are being
brought forth by the thousand to wear
with these suits. They are most fire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-03
RAM coAT AND yornr GOWN.

quently made of pink or blue batiste
with bows and strings Of the same,
They cost from 81 to So at the stores
but any clever woman can make one
SO easily at cost OF not over so cents
that am going to tell them that they
can buy the ready made foundation for
a trlie and the batlste or null win
be but 10 cents yard, and tive yards
are plenty. The rest Is easy. Just
hem piece across for the cape, tear
the strings from one side to get the
selvage and shirr the rest to the foun.
dalton. Hem the strings, make pref.
ty bow Of part Of the strip, sew that
and the strings on, and there you are.
These hats are very pretty and dainty
alike for women and children. To have
one to match each suit Is the height
Of style.
Sleeves are anything and everything.
The leg o mutton is the fayorlte for
thin and fine goods but there are SO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-03
We vOUCH
FOR THIS

thas been proven TO us beyond
the possibility of a doubt that a
new medicine quickly clears up
the worst skin affections. Its
work seems astonishing, amazing,
almost miraculous. tItis a specific
formula which. because of its
discovery by DR.. Decatur Dennis.
is known as SD. d. D.") Its
actual record sounds like a story
OF magic. But there is no room
for doubt about il whatever: full
proofs. indisputable in every re-
spect, have been submitted re-
garding hundredsof cases--among
them the case illustrated in this
announcement. The case shown
here Mr.. Charles Jacobs, psoria-
sis Of many years standing) was
permanently cured. 1t IS now
nearly five years since the dis
ease was cleared out of his skin
and no taint of it has appeared
since.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-03

spenkias and spoken or.
de hiter tells me he has been spo
ken OF as the coming novelist"
Yes. he las spoken Of 1t a good
deal"-Philsdelphia Press
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-03

such stupid folk you sometimes find,
with thoughts OF worthless dross.
Methlnks MAG might lose his mipd
Ano never nAnd the loss.
Washington Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-03


and
guaranteed We
We not only sell at etaT prices
D o. D costs bit Soo boue
CHARLES ROGERS, DRUGGIST.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-03
SPRING FASHIONS
Timely Hints for the Ladies Of
Astoria.
SUMMER SEASON FASHIONS

interesting Notes for the Guidance Of
the Ladies' In Selecting Their Sum.
mer Costumes, tho Style and Ma.
tsrial to s6 Used In Making.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-03
This Is not merely a CON-
EisrCial matter, II Is a
matter Of humanity

to tell everybody with skin dis
ease about this medicament.
Among the many cases proven to
us of astonishingly quick and
complete cures, all of which seem
to have been permanent. many
were photographed in such a con-
dition that a reproduction in a
newspaper would be perhaps too
shocking for print. This case
given here, in the cause of hu-
manity. this paper consented 70
print just as the patient appeared
before and after treatment,
though another newspaper re-
fused 10 do so. Not a newspaper
in Christendom but should pub
hsh every word of this informa-
tion, pictures and all, If duty and
not dollars were the governing
rule,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-03
Never ronehea Elm

Goodley-Poos fellow! His story was
very affecting, wasn't it?
Hardart-Yes. but II didn't affect my
pocketbeok.-nsnver News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-03
The FOND Father.

AS FoHu Fhtnefs
The little ones he dearly loved.
Their coming him did please,
But Eomelow he was bothered By
Tie littSs ''two's'' and "three'a."
Baltimore News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09

Washington, March S.-Tbe Santo
Domingo treaty was practically per-
fected to-day by the senate commit
tee on foreign relations, so far as the
phraSeOlogy is concerned and without
regard to the principles involved in
the procedure proposed by the Domi-
nican government.
The committee agreed to take a vote
on the treaty tomorrow morning, in
order to determine whether a report
will be made in favor of ratification
or rejection. What the report will
be cannot be determined positively,
although it is believed that it will be
favorable.
The democrats on the committee
have expressed themselves as against
the treaty fundamentally, although
they took an active part in the pre-
sentation and adoption Of the amend
ments.
1t is expected that most of the
republican senators will vote to re-
port the treaty as amended. All OF
the amendments adopted by the COM
mittee are with the general aim OF
making. the question covered stand
alone and of removing all chance
Of its being adopted as a precedent
for like procedure in other countries
under the guise of being required by
the Monroe doctrine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09

rco0NAGNCl FNCCca
s.. Petersburg, March S.-A sensa-
ton was caused to-day by the leading
editorial in the Moscow Gazette, the
traditional spokesman of autocracy.
declaring that the present revolt in
The interior should be put down i'm
nciiaJely in the fashion by which
General Michael Muraphiff crushed
The Polish and Lithuanian rebellion. IN
1868.
IL would be a sad sacrifice Of life, .
says the Gazette, but a hundred
Tires less now than if the revolt were
allowed to continue until it becomes
absolutely necessary 20 take decisive
Sers.'
Tie liberals are making a great
p5.lt OF the fact that al the very
time when Emperor Nicholas is decid-
ing the necessity of a strict observ-
aure OF the law, he has himself dis
REGARDED them.
According TO the law of the empire,
an imperial manifesto must be read
in -he senate, which is a legal body
Tor the PRONUNCIATION of law before is
publication in the official messenger.
By Ills direction this Formally was
omitted in the case of the recent
manifesto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
FOUR KILLED
IN COAL MINE
LOADED MINE CAR DASHED
DOWN INCLINE AT SHREWs-
BURY, W. VA.-FOUR
OTHERS INJURED.
BY Associated Press.

Charleston, w. Va, March SAT
Shrewsbury, a mining village sixteen
miles above here, a mine car loaded
with coal and carrying ten workmen
who were coming from the mine,
dashed 1000 feet down an incline,
killing four of the miners and iniuring
four others. The dead are:
Andrew Hunt, aged 25, married.
William McSuFley, aged Is.
John McSurley, aged II.
Ed. McGlothlou, ageu 10.
The men were riding down to their
homes when the rope pulled out of
the dead eye end" of the drawn cad,
and the car descended like lightning
to the bottom of the decline one thou
sand feet below.
Two of the ten men jumped as soon
as the car was released and were un-
hurt. Others jumped later and were
injured more or less severely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09

The Pensacola opera house, now be
ing operated by J. NJ. COe, as lessee
yesterday changed hands, F. c. Brent
purchasing the same from jas. NJ
Muldon. The consideration was not
made known, but involved a large
sum of money.
The house, which was purchases
some weeks ago by Mr.. Mnldon from
Miss Sullivan, Of New York, is sun
being operated by Mr.. Coe, but ms
lease expires at an early date, ana
the new owner viii then take posses
sion. II was the intention Of Mr.. Null
don. when he made the purchase, 10
lease the property to some competent
person and have the house conducted
upon a high plane. but securing a
good offer for II, he decided 70 sell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
INQUEST IN DEATH
OF MRS. STANFORD
TESTIMONY OF CHEMISTS PRAc
TiCALlY COMPLETE NO
STRYCHNINE FOUND IN
SAN FRANCISCO HOME.
BY Associated Press.

E'1s.n.I March S.-The testimony
q he CHEMISTS in the inquest on Mrs.
s.-e.as death practically complete
.-e ease tcr the jury, and tonight wiz
T-- sign the transcripts OF
.-ef testimony in the presence Of the
A-.o--ey General Andrews is said
- @aFe been directing MS questions
~ ne -dea of bringing out the
'liy OF the suicide of Mrs.
= .e--'E-. using as the basis of such
- D.e tscJ that Mrs. Stanford in
"a francisco became acquainted with
,-5 t@se1e bitterness Of strychnine.
=. maze 10 remark on the night of
- 5' death that she had experienced
t-e -aIe taste in the medicine which
lie. a'''eo inc emu OF her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
President Not Satisfied
with Panama Commission,

His desire, it is understood, is to
make commission of three members,
all practical engineers.
1t Is positively stated that Admiral
Walker will not continue as member
as the achievements Of the commits
sion under his management have not
been satisfactory.
It is considered likely that the com
mission will be reduced to three mem
hers, possibly by not appointing new
members to fill the places of those
whose designations will be accepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
By Associated Press.

New York, March S.-Very decided
Improvement in the condition of traf-
nc on the subway and elevated rail-
roads marked the second day Of the
strike of employees of the INTERIOR
ough Company. While through trains
were not running on schedule time, a
fairly good service was maintained.
Two cars were badly smashed and
John Davis. OF Pi.tsburg, motornan,
was injured to-day when two trains
crashed together on the elevated
structure in the Bronx. There were
no passengers in either car