davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
THE BRIDAL VEIL
The New Way of Draping IL Is After
All a Simple Process.

Having somebody to come in. es-
pecially at the last minute. to drape
the brides Veil would be done away
with along with other extra fuss and
feathers If 1t was only realized that II
was after all a simple process. The first
thing is to procure exactly the right
length of veil, which is done by meas
uring from the top of the head Cor the
hair II 1t is worn high TO the bottom
of the train. and then adding to the
measurement the three-quarters of a
yard extra which is always used for
railing over the face. Three yards and
half was the quantity used a little
time since when trains were longer
Dut Tor the length they are worn now
TWO and a half is ample. and even two
yards ana quarter Is enough for the
SKIRT or round length. where the bride
Is not OF Amazonlike proportions.
is not TO take off the face piece In
stead the veil is rounded off at the four
corners. the edges being left unhemmed
Measuring three-quarterS from the
front. the tuIle is laid back and forth
until II is all gathered up in narrow
plalts, so narrow. in fact, that they are
practically gathers. These are then
hangs forward is divided up the middle
so that when the bride turns from the
altar the maid of honor can lay them
back from the face. From the pieces
which are taken off the corners little
rosettes, or loops, or Il bow in butterfly
effect Is made, which. with the spray OF
orange blossoms, are used TO faster the
ven TO the hair. An upright bow NAV
be made of the tulle where this is more
becoming. and this is the matter in
which the bride can best study her own
style, so as TO be sure and use the bow
that is most becoming 10 her generally
a wreath OF the blossoms or n twist
OF the tulle made in wreath fashion, or
a crown of the blossoms and leaves are
especially popular just at present. and
are lovely on some types of faces al
though there are other brides TO whom
this style does not compare in becom-
inSness with the little standing cockade
which is becoming popular again with
the high done hair. Where the wreath
is worn the veil is gathered together
instead of being plated. and left a lit
tie wider across the head so as to lie
fiat under IT, Where the detached face
veil is preferred il is gathered and fas-
tened under the coronet or wreath so
that II can be taken off easily by the
brides attendant. or. in the case of
simple little wedding. where there is no
maid of honor, her mother can do this
for her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09

in each Of the people concerned keeping
alive an interest in the others welfare;
In perpetuating the spirit of the court
ing days; in looking after the others
wants. remembering and practising the
old courtesies; in being careful each for
the other-by that l do not mean eau
tious. but mindful of the others good.
There IS a little song which L heard
some years age which told of two young
people who Travelled over the road in
this wise: The light of morn was on
our faces, when love and / went up the
HILL And afterward, when with love
they grew old: angels led us through
the cleaning, when love and 1 went
down the hill" That is the ideal way
for there is nothing better in life than
for two people to be well mated, to live
happily-each for the others good-so
that when passing through 1.-The valley
of the shadow" there may be no regrets
but p quiet thankfulness.
PEGGY QUINCY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
American Beauties, Orchids and viclets

]. II. Small & Sons. 18th and G. Washing
ton; Waldorf Astoria and 1853 Bdwy, NY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
Lace Curtains


$500 BOBBINET CURTAINS; Rem
aissance edge and inser- Ct ~
ton; very neat effects for , ~
bedrooms; pair
s2.Ss ARABIAN NET CURTAINS;
plain body work. square borders, Rem
aissance effect: attractive C1 40
and neat; regulation size y VA
s175 FINE NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS; new style striped border
Renaissance effect; plain net center. A
very handsome window c. 40
drapery; 81 inches wide; > AH
312 yards long Pair.-.--. ~
$3.50 CABLE NET CURTAINS: two
Renaissance effect borders. with an
center, with Maltese cross CT 90
pattern; 80 inches wide; , VS
81 yards long. Pair.
$3.50 REAL IRISH POINT LACE
CURTAINS; very heavy; handsome
heavy; regulation size. , az
Pair ~
500 REAL IRISH POINT LACE
CURTAINS; extra heavy border eff
feet; all-over scroll center dashed with
spray here and there ne ,aoS the Sc 90
wide, 312 yds. long. Pair. - ~
$3.50 REAL BRUSSELS NET Eff
FEET CURTAINS; very deep 2l-inch
border; scroll-fioral design, interlaced
with bowknots; plain net
center. with lovers knot CO 40
spray: full width and y A&
length Pair..........,.....-
$500 REAL IRISH POINT LACE
CURTAINS; % inches wide; 31z yards
long: large exquisite Dor G A 80
der design; all-over vine "a AX
center. Pair. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
TO WHITEN THE HANDS.

Wearing gloves at night is one OF the
best methods of treatment to whiten and
soften the hands. the skin first being
anointed with cream or ungent of
some kind 1t is a trife warm TO do at
this season, however. and careful
washing and application OF soothin g
Lotions throughout the day. added 10
wearing gloves when out OF doors. will
DE enough 10 make a woman's hands
things of Joy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
EGG WINE.

Egg wine is one OF the most strength
cning and nourishing beverages a con-
yaIescent may take. Break a fresh egg
into a glass tumbler and beat IL until
smooth and thick. Add a tablespoonful
OF pulVerized sugar and stir in a glass
81 best port wine. When the wine is
not allowed fresh rich milk may be sub
1fIfnfpd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
XIII.


The o my riyalng
think anything but the clasp Of your arms
That will SAVIOR OF heaven
busiest time Of the
them Do hear lips
s all the world
thought
could not enjoy
visit If 1t at home that coming
10 My dear
Nothing feathers
valuable
everything makes powerful great many
motive
I
faster or stand
wishing
How has
a
life
peckng all ugness
n
understand
bursting
lose minute
Happily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
SIMPLE BUT EFFECTIVE DANCE GOWN.


Of the in
This made from pale san with perfectly plain skirt harng
front crossed the satin edged uhed
A crochet lace
the elbow sleeve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
Want to Exchange Something?

Try a want adj in the For Exchange"
column OF The Times and make your
trade.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
FREEDOM IS CELEBRATED
=, ALL OVER RUSSIAN EMPIRE
While Socialists and Revolutlonlsts
Are Dissatisfied, Most Of the PEG.
pie Receive the News With
Deepest Joy.

St Petersburg.-On Tuesday all
Russia was busily engaged in cele-
brating the emperor's gift OF freedom,
which the greater part OF the people
received with deepest Joy. though in
St Petersburg, Moscow and other
cities socialists and revolutlonists or
ganized anti-government demonstra-
lions and red flag parades. which,
with the patriotic demonstrations, led
TO a number OF conflicts between the
reds" and whites" as the anti
government and royalist factions are
respectively termed. On the whole,
the day passed more quietly in Rus
STA than had been expected. Riots
were reported at Kazan. Kishineff and
Poltava, and two men were killed.
In each OF the two capitals, St.
Petersburg and Moscow, the day was
one such as the Russians never be-
fore have seen. The Slavic people
who, during the long war just closed
and the anxious period preceding the
announcement OF the new era OF con-
stitutionalism, seemed self.restrained
and apsthetic, gave themselves fully
to the exuberance of the moment and
spent the entire day in parades and
assemblies, which for the first time in
the history of Russia were freely per-
mltted Under the orders of Count
generally were withdrawn from the
streets of the cities and the fullest
rein given the people to let out their
enthusiasm in demonstrations. which,
so long as they were not destructive.
we're not interfered with.
The soldiers OF duty mingled freely
with the demonstrators and frater-
nized with the populace.
A number of them, including sew
eral officers, placed themselves at the
head of one procession, provoking
wild cheers.
A feature OF the day was the in
tense enmity displayed by the ora
tors against General Trepoff, the agi-
tators universally demanding his re-
moval, and at a great meeting in the
university one orator openly called
for volunteer to kill him. Count
Witte, however, does not seem In
clined to throw him overheard, at
least for the present. and has also
refused the proposals for the removal
Of the troops as sheer folly.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
BLOOD STILL FLOWING
DESPITE CARS PROMISES
Scenes OF Violence Reported From all
over the Russian Empire. With
Heavy Total Of Dead
and Wounded.

st. Petersburg Although compare
tive quiet prevails here and in Mos
COW, food of dispatches from all
parts OF the empire report disorders
in many cities, with heavy total OF
dead and wounded. The people while
celebrating their new-found freedom
were in many instances set upon by
Cossacks and police, while sometimes
the spirit of mob violence broke forth
and the lower elements of the popula.
ton gave themselves to pillags and
destruction
The most serious disorders appar-
entity occurred at Odessa, where hur
dreds of persons are reported to have
been killed or wounded, and where
the rioting Is momentarily expected 10
fare out into repetition of the
slaughter of last July, and at Kazan,
where a three days reign OF terror
was ended only by the retirement OF
all Cossacks to their barracks.
A deplorable feature of the news
from the interior is that anti-Jewish
uprlsings have occurred in many
places, especially in southern Russia.
where the populace vented its hatred
of the Jews by sacking their store
and clubbing the members of the race.
In some cases resorting to the torch.
The attacks on the crowds are re.
ported to be in most cases the work
of Cossacks, who many times were
apparently let loose upon the people
without direction or authority.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
BOSTON DRESS SUIT CASE
MYSTERY SOLVED At LAST
Murdered Girl Was Member Of a The.
atrieal Company, and Man to
Whom She Was Engaged is
Charged With Crime.


Boston.-That the dismembered body
found In a suit case at Winthrop on
September 81, is that OF Susan Geary,
OF Cambridge, is the belief OF the girls
family and friends, and OF the Boston
police department
Miss Geary, who was the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Geary, was a
chorus girl of the shepherd King"
company and was known on the stage
as Ethel Durrell. She was 81 years Of
age. Mrs. Geary on Sunday identified
three rings taken from the right hand
found in the second dress suit case
picked up near the new Charleston
bridge on Friday last, as those worn
by her daughter when she absented
herself from the theatrical company
on September IL.
Confirmation of Miss Geary's 'dlsap.
pearance from the company came from
Morris Nathan, secretary OF the com.
pany, and to whom Miss Geary was en-.
gagged. After long and searching ex.
animation at police headquarters, he
was held on a charge of numbering his
sweetheart, Miss Susan Geary, the vic.
tim OF the Winthrop suit case mystery
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
TOOK REFUGE IN VAULT.
crazed Murderer Holds Posse at Bay
for Hours.

Bloomington, Ill.-Mayor Charles
Nickel. of Chenoa, was shot and killed
Saturday afternoon in the Bank of
Chenoa; Hugh Jones, a brick mason,
was also shot and killed, and two
passersby were shot and slightly
wounded by William Leduc, farmer
who lives near Chenoa.
After the shooting, Leduc dragged
the body of Jones into vault and
stationed himself beside Il, for hours
holding hundreds of people at bay
who attempted his capture, several
hundred shots being exchanged. Final
ly he surrendered and is in Jail
Nickel married a sister of Leduc
Leduc was married some years ago.
1t is alleged that he had domestic
troubles, which Nickel adjusted, but
Leduc always imagined Nickel had
not acted fairly in the matter. For
some time neighbors had said that
Leduc had acted queerly, and It is
supposed Saturdays crime resulted
from Leduc brooding over his wrongs.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
More Moros Made Good.

Manlla.-Troops under Captain
Frank r. Mccoy of the Third cavalry,
aide-de-camp to Major General Woods,
have surprised the Datto Ali. head of
the Moro insurgents of the island of
Mindanao. who has been on the war
path for some time past. and killed
him. together with his son and ten
followers. Forty-three wounded Moros
were taken prisoners and many arms
and a large quantity OF ammunition
was captured. Three Americans were
killed and two wounded.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
wild Scene in Court Room.

st. Louisa wild scene was ere
nted In the criminal court, Wednes.
day. when Joseph w. Gray. on trial
for murder, suddenly sprang at Chief
Dlspensary Physician DR., H. j.
Scherck, on the witness stand, to dc
him bodily harm, shook of four dep
uty sheriffs, all the while reviling the
court, and was finally overpowered
after having fought all over the court
room. The jury then returned a YER
dict finding the defendant insane.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
Company Is Blamed.

Kansas City.-The coroner's jury
which investigated the wreck on Mon,
day last of the westbound California
limited passenger train ON the Atch
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway neal
this city, in which thirteen persons
were killed and thirty injured, has re
turned the following verdict; "The
cause OF the wreck we believe to have
been a defective track and dangerous
rate OF speed with a ponderous engine
that in some manner caused the turn
ing OF q rail"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
WHITE DISAPPOINTED.
Liberals Are Not Giving Him the Sup
port He Looked For.

St. Petersburg. Whites task
in securing a fair trial for the new
experiment in constitutionalism is a
most difficult one He is disappointed
at not securing the support of the lib.
erals, on whose cooperation he count
ed. Many of these are holding alooi
and seem rather to enjoy the predica'
ment in which the new premier finds
himself.
Meanwhile the Socialists and revo-
lutlonarles, who believe they have the
government stampeded, are bending
every effort to keep the movement go
ing and to precipitate catastrophe
from which they hope n Socialistic re.
public will emerge.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
VIII be Changed Soon.

st. Petersburg.-A ludlcrous Incl
dent occurred at midnight on Monday
near the university when newsboys
with an extra edition OF the omcia
Messenger hurried into mob OF
strikers. The instant the news became
known the strikers raised an uproar
ious cheer and tina ,Cossacks, who wer,
patrolling the street, installing the i'm
port OF the demonstration and think
ing tine cries were seduious. charged
and dispersed the workmen with theil
whips.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
Lawyers Get Into Trouble In Endeavor
10 Hold Up Client.

Seattle-The special committee APP
pointed by the King County Bar asso.
citation to investigate the acts of At
torneys John C. Murphy and George
b. Cole in exacting $3.50 from swift
water Bill" Gates, made a report on
Tuesday, recommending that Murphy
be disbarred and that Cole be publicly
eensured by the court. j. w. Nc
Burney, another attorney, was crltl
cised for the manner in which he ties
tilted before the committee.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
After Forty Years.

Philadelphia.-Ed Bryan, the bay
geldlng trotter owned by william
Robinson, on Tuesday broke the
worlds two-mile record which has
stood for forty years The time was
l:45. The best previous record was
l:56h. made by Dexter, br. &. by
Rysdyke- Hambletonian on Long ISL
and. October "a, 1865. Tuesdays pes
Torrance was considered remarkable
by horsemen who saw the event, as
Dexter's time was made TO skele'
ton wagon, while ED Bryan's record
was made to a bicycle wheeled road
wagon.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
cHINks MURDER MISSIONARIES.
Two Men, Two Women and a Child
Massaered.

Hong Kong.-Four American mis-
sionarles and one child are reported to
have been murdered at Lienchow.
The names of the victims are given as
Dr. Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. Peale and
Mrs. Machle and child. No details Of
the massacre have been received
Reports from Canton say that the
murder OF the missionaries took place
October %
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
Murdered by the Roadside.

Fresno, Cal.-Three miles east OF
Jameson the mutilated bodies OF w.
]. Hayes, a pioneer justice of the
peace of this county, and his wife
were found dead by the roadside.
Hayes was evidently getting supper in
his camp, which was made beside the
road when the trouble occurred that
ended in his death and the death OF
his wife. Hayes was shot through the
back at close range by n shotgun and
his wife had been struck over the
head with three-cornered instru'
ment.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
More Trouble for Insurance
Companies.

Akron, ohio.-Quo warranto pro
ceedings were commenced in the cir
cult court here Saturday afternoon by
Prosecuting Attorney Hagelbarger on
the advice OF ex-Attorney General
Monnett, OF Ohio, against the Mutual
Life Insurance company and the New
York Life Insurance company to Dust
them from the state by taking their
franchises from them, on the ground
that the companies have misused
their powers for the past five years in
violation OF the laws OF The state.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
Bride Takers Allowed to Visit Their
Homes

Sacramento.-Former State Sena
tor Emmons, sentenced to five years
Imprisonment for receiving bribe
was on Wednesday granted leave tc
visit his home at Bakersfield and ar
range his business affairs on giving
$4,000 bail. A similar order was given
in the case of Former Senator Henry
Bunkers, of San Francisco, who has
been sentenced to Ave years impris
onment in Folsom prison and whose
case is now on appeal.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO CAPITAL
Has Completed Tour OF the Entire
United. States During His
Presidency.

WashIngton.-Presidenb Roosevelt
came ashore from the Dolphin at the
Washington navy yard at 11:55
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, and five
minutes later he had left the yard for
the White House in carriage with
Mrs. Roosevelt, and the trip was at
an end which rounded out his tour OF
the entire United States during his
presidency.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
One Killed and Three Injured In Auto
mobile Accident

Philadelphia.-James II. A. Brooks
OF this city was killed and Michael @.
Price and the wives of the two men
were seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident on Wednesday near Alb.
secon, n. j, about fifty miles from
here. The accident was caused by a
tire of their automobile slipping of
the rear wheels while they were driv'
ing at high speed. The party was ON
it's way to Atlantic City from this
city
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
HARTMAN AND HILL AT WAR.
As a Result the Burlington Has De.
clded to Build to Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City.-A special 10 the
Salt Lake Herald from Boston says:
1t is a fact, although James ]. Hill in
an interview Saturday issues technical
denials that the Burlington road will
enter Salt Lake. This was learned
Saturday from an official source. The
move is only one in far reaching and
gigantic railroad ambitions in which
Hill and Hartman are opposed. There
is no truce between them, as early de-
velopments will show They have
reached an agreement, but II is an
agreement TO disagree. The Burling-
ton will build into Salt Lake, though
Mr.. Hill continues to issue technical
denlals.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
Found Five Thousand Dollars In a
Baby Buggy

Pittsburg. persistent report
that Mrs. Cunliife, the wife Of Edward
George Cunliffe. the Adams Express
lobber, had in her possession $4,000 Of
the $1O1 900 stolen by her husband on
October 8, was confirmed Saturday,
when Superintendent II. j. Riderman
OF the Pinkerton detective agency
went to the Cunllffe home, No. 3l4
Lorenz street, West End, this city,
and in the lining OF a baby carriage
found a package containing $4,000.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
ORDER IN FINLAND.
Return to Constitutional Regime Is
Promised.

Helsingfors, Finland.-The procla-
nation OF civil liberty in Russia was
followed on Tuesday by the announce
ment of the return to a constitutional
regime in Finland and the abolition
OF the arbitrary conditions under
which Finland has been governed
since the accession as governor gen.
eral OF Count Bobrikoff. who, in June
OF last year. was killed by Eugene
Schaumann, son of Senator Schumann.
the assassin afterward committing
suicide
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-11-01
STRIKERS HAVE FUNDS.
Rumored That Millionaire Merchants
OF Moscow Are Backing Them.

ST. Petersburg-The strikers evil
IDENTIFY have some funds, but whence
they have been derived is a mystery.
According to rumors being circulated
In St. Petersburg the Moscow mil
lionalre merchants have been sup
porting the constitutionalists and
have made large contributions TO con
tinue the strike under the belief that
the government will be forced to sur.
render.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
A WEEKS RECORD or
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
w = AsHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The
!" engagement of Miss Roose-
Welt tn Niohalas 4 ,nn0mnrth

w = AsHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The
" engagement of Miss Roose-
welt to Nicholas Longworth
continues to be the most interesting
social topic, not only to the immedi-
ate friends Of the president daughter
and the representative from Cincin-
natl, but to the general public, who.
are illustrating anew the old proverb
that all the world loves a lover. The
appearance Of the bride-elect at the
capitol, the theater, or even in driving
in or out the White House gates is
always the occasion of respectful no.
tice from the public, whiles%if Miss
Roosevelt and Mr.. Longworth were
SO inclined they might dine out each
evening from now until their wedding
day. AS a matter Of fact, they are
extremely reluctant to make any en-
gagements, and except in the most in
formal way will accept few invita-
tions. Mr.. Longworth dimes at the
White House nearly every evening,
while dinner party by his mother
in honor Of his fancee is expected. to
be one of the events of next week.
Tuesday Mr.. Longworth will go to
Cincinnati, but returns in time for New
Years day. Miss Roosevelt has de-
clined all invitations to assist at the
receptions of New Year afternoon, but
will follow her custom Of the past two
years and make a round of visits, in
Guiding each cabinet hostess, with pos,
sibly the wife of the vice president
and the wife of the admiral of the
navy, the president s daughter being