davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
TO PRESIDENT AND. KING
(continued from First Page.)

 which the admiral-prince witnessed with evident interest. At the close of the drill Prince Louis and his personal staff drove to the residence of the may or, whom the prince thanked for the freedom of the city, and jokingly re- marked that he hoped it would not be abused by any of his squadron.
 Prince Louis returned to the resi- dencesof. Admiral Sands and for over an hour received with the superintendent and Mrs. Sands. Invited to meet him were the British and American officers of the ships off Annapolis and the off, cers on duty at the academy.
 Assisting Mrs. Sands and her daugh- ters in the receiving line were mem abers of her house party, including Mrs. George A. Converse and Miss Shelby Converse, the wife and daughter of the chief of the bureau of navigation, Rear Admiral Converse, who was detained in Washington by official duties.
 Thirty-two guests gathered in the spacious cabin of the Mayfiower to- night at Admiral Evans dinner. The prince sat at the admiral's right, and
 
 in the order of their rank, the super intendent of the naval academy, the commanders of the Second division of the First squadron and the Fouth di- vision of the Second squadron of the North Atlantic fleet, Rear Admirals Davis and Brownson, the chief of staff of the North Atlantic fleet, Captain John E. Pillsbury, the commanding off, ffeer of the six British cruisers, the commanding officers of the eight bat t1eships and four armored cruisers of the North Atlantic fleet, Captain Cam eron McR. Winslow, commanding the Mayfiower, Captain Gherardi, com n1anding the Yankton, and the officers of the staffs of Admiral Evans and Ad- n1ira1 Prince Louis, and Colonel Rob Jert NJ. Thompson, president of the AL unni association. The decorations in the cabin were very beautiful, great American beauty roses and American and British flags blending harmonious 'ly in the soft candle light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03

(Continued from First Page)
 The barristers met to-day and sent a telegram to the emperor protesting against the massacre. of the people and demanding the withdrawal of the troops and the abrogation of martial Jaw.
 Odessa, Nov. 2.z-The massacre of Jews continues. They are being hunt ed down in the streets and killed and beaten while their shops are given over to pillage. l.4 {. . The streets are possession of wild, disorderly mob of roughs Several bombs have beensthrown.
 Rostoff-on-Don. Nov. 2.-Despite the appeal of a Jewish deputation to the governor from Vladikavkaz, it is re- ported that fifteen persons have been killed in the riots and that the Cos sacks and soldiers are sharing the plunder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
AGITATION GOES ON
 THROUGHOUT RUSSIA

(Coatinued from First Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
COMPLETE CONFESSION
 IN SUIT CASE MURDER

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
CAUGHT NEAR DANBURY.
Report That Murderer of the OIneys
 Has Been Captured. r !

Middletown, N. Y, Nov. 2--Tt is res ported here tonight that Charles H. Rogers, who is wanted in connection with the triple murder at the Olney farm several weeks ago, has been cap tured near Danbury, Conn. Detectives who have been working on the case, left Middletown hurriedly this after noon, but the authorities will not dis close their distination. Much excitement has been caused here by the report of Rogers arrest. Mrs. Rogers, his wife, is alleged to have furnished important information to the police regarding her husband and the. crime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
Treasurer of Photographers Arrested.

Montreal, Nov 2.-P. D. Hamel, treas urer of division No. 7, of the Order of Railway Photographers, was arrested to- day on charge of embedding $2,00O. The division took in the entire Cana dian Pacific railway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
Third Attempt to Wreck Trains.

Wakefield, Mass, Nov. 2.-A third at- tempt was made to-day to wreck trains on the western division of the Boston and Maine railroad between Reading and Wakefield.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04
white satin aud Paint.

What think you OF the dainty chain
bag hooked 20 the waist belt OF our
young lady? IL Is or white satin. with
single line OF gilt paillettcs over
tapping like fish scales and serving TO
outline hand-painted scene. group
under the Directoire. by the we'll
known costumes Of that period. This
adorns one side Of the pretty bag. the
reverse side is absolutely plain. and no
paillcttcS are allowed here. as they
would injure the skirt against which
they lie. 4 rather fine gildcd chain is
used TO suspend this bag from its Chatc-
lainc hook.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

An altogether attractive evening
dress 10y Paquin has Just been shown.
II is ~ white net and Is trimmed with
seemingly endless rufies and ruchings
OF N0iencicnnes lace an inch and an
inch and a half in width. This scheme
finishes the skirt az the foot. and is re-
peatcd three times above. though this
upper trio do not cross the front
breadth Where they stoT, each side
there's a dainty silver ornament that
LOOKS llkc lace. Very fascinating Is the
coat-likc corsage AZ pink silk. II is en-
brOidered with silver fn the most deli
cate fashion. There are little coat-tails
and there are dainty chow sleeves.
but there isn't much coat ~ the front
il Isl cat away 20 show the net and the
little Val. ruaies. There ifs cheni-
settle effect Of the net and lace. 4 pc
culiar feature is a cross-Ovcr-like drap-
cry OF the pink SIR across the front.
Ia addition TO this there are the most
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

settle being of Waite. hu. az wasting
materials are appropriate.
The waist consists OF tho plain back
and the fun fronts. which are Joined
O. tAe yoke. and i> finished with the
Follower collar and iapels The sleeves
are made with upper and under por-
tons. and the fun puns. which are
Joined thereto. ana can De finished
with The rOli-over cuffs OF plain, as
shown DOB the small view. The chemi-
settle is separate. adjusted under the
waist and closed at the back
The quantity o. material required
Tor tie medium size j. four and three
fourth y.gds twenty-onr. three and
threefourth yards rwenty-Seven. or
two and one-fourib yards forty -four
inches wide
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

Tie v-rr- 2Iau in -ie Cloak a. Amnc
Satin.


l.e h0.i- Al-- .n '-e COAX 90 AiA.eI
>@'.h-
Guess. onv or -ou. n these events
disturbed nr -~r t.at ni-l-- Twas
o'clock before q lrolp - asleep ia
tel .n l--.tt. and my PAST
-l--,s U.re ~l busy ODD tla words
iaA BEARD N.-- on 'ar morrow l.i
j. .are alr .e- N4.- l.e, So '-.- FL.
-...-e lecture. o-r I-.s--,n' -
RALPH Kettle .-- l-c -y i-e cars Free
& t. N- Glass; ile was -
icrr A . l '--.r i.'-
% o- rF lr-'"- -Di'.is. ..-
i-aaN ne more i'.-~ n-
Il i.''- -.
'..e. -r would say i-f --a'r
e .-- 4'- --' --Ni--.a--
ID fnnf i-e i-0--l lof ">-
l-lt even rhetoric -rt,i-e must l-' |f
-n end. anl >o. tossing -t -eWn lo i"e
porter ,.i az at -a- ior Aa-i-.'A
a----.. where t-e new i----c-l' WIS
'n--i.H- ai'-- i-- ~. SIC D'i--D' -l
.i % 90 TBS. '--'e.
-"' Gay was "Dt "il
.i,--H --t WAS "t-, 700 "ts ''
,-- t-t- "-- -.,.l WAS pass
AaA gaze 4n we cary wa. ""'-
DISK s-p"tl 81 "'.- -i-" '-'
-le 10 sAe.'t1 ih lie Az 'l-'.n .'-
trpse.io.- ulN' we '-'-'
school. j.. aN "-Ai '"--'fn
as care say sou Know 'll 1'e
'"nnd great company '' P'l'-e 81.
ven "F i-e -..lNe '-'-'' ~--. ~
1hem reno" il-p'''-,iy pu--ll- rs
speelnc against me iil'l-'-s camp .'-S'
which already mao .es-n 20 ln.'-oe US
was sl4ul-h- -eiolr A-le -1,'-''i-'i ~
wnen neaIa say ID t.e 'loMo De-
MO nc ana aio.l.e. Gaming 40 q
Suy 40 a Dus
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

Suspcnder costumes i'm all their varia-
tionS arc greatly I'm vogue. and are ex-
cccdingly becoming TO young girls.
This one includes also shaped bertha.
which gives the broad shoulder line
that is always desirable. and is made
Of bright plaid trimmed with black
velvet ribbon and worn over guimpe
81 white lawn. The model. however.
is appropriate FOR an ScasOuahlc mate
rails. and tho guimpe can be made Of
white washable material or OF plain
colorcd flannel. is may he preferred.
Tho costume consists OF the Cuimpe
and dress. The guimpc is made with
front and backs. which are tucked 10
form q yoke. and Includes fun sleeves.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

LET ne see some of your ti-cS kid
gloves said a lady 70 ohopman.
These arc not the latest style. arc
they" she asked. when th> cloves were
produced
Yes, madam" replied the shopman;
I'VE have had them in stock only two
days"
II didn't think they were. because
the fashion paper says black kid gloves
have tan stitches. ana vice versa. L
see the tan stitches, bit not the vice
versa"
The shopuan explained that vice
versa was Frenca for seven buttons, 81
she bought three pairs. London Tit
Fits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

Society FOR the most par: has set ST.
stamp Of approval on the very full
skirts. but only when they are voted
Decorating TO the wearer's figure. Every
now and again a skirt will be seer
20 cling to the figure halfway down
TO the knees. whence il flares in 4
most conventional and up-tO-daie man
ner. 10 really plain skirts are sect
at the opera, unless the material Il
chiffon velvet. and even the monotony
OF this exquisite texture Is relieved D.
panels OF rare lace.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

with hey. trof'y-lolly, = .cr % the devil.
And answer him civsi. aaG ~ With your
Sing = lev. srOi,y-ioliy, Good morrow.
Si~ Evil.
And. saving Your worship. NC care not
rap
While this din continued. the Stran-
Ger held up one forefngcr again. aS II
bcseeching silence. the other remaining
still between the pages OF his book.
Pretty boys" ne said. rs the noise
died away; pretty boys, IT'S easily
seen they have 4 bird 20 pluck"
Hes none OF my pluckinS."
and N he were. why not2 Sure
you've picked n feather or two before
now In the Low Countries-heyT
IN tell you what" interrupts the
big man. next time You crack me one
OF your Gcath's-head jokes over the
wall you go after the dog. What's 20
prevent TT"
why. thisT' answers the old fellow.
cheerfuliy. There's money To he
made by doing no such thing. And l
don't carry So an about with me. 80.
Us It's late. we'd best talk business At
once
They moved away toward the seat
under the sycamore. and now their
words reached me no longcr-only the
low murmur % their voices or Ito he
correcO OF the elder mans: for the
other man only spoke now and then. 20
put n question. as it seemed. Present.
ly l heard an oath raped out and saw
the bully start MP. Hush. man, cried
the other. AID "hark We. row: SO
be sat down again. Their very forms
were lost within the shadow. 1. my
SELF. was cold enough 10y this time and
had cramp in one lec-but lay Stil.
nevertheless. And after 4 while they
stood mp together. and came pacing
across the bowling green. side 10y side.
the older man trailing his foot pain
fully 20 keep MP. You may be sure l
strained my ears.
besides tho pay" the stranger
was saying. there's all YOU can wiz
of this young fool. Anthony. all youu
End on the pair. which I'm wager
They passed out Of hearing nut
turned soon and came back again.
The big man WAS speaking this time.
~Tn 10 shot II I know what game
you're playing Boo this"
The elder chuck,el softly. "I'u Dee
Shot II I mean you TO-" said he.
Aud this was tlc last I heard. Tor
row there came Gathering az Tho
door behind me. and Mr.. Robert Drurv
reeied in h.cc0u-hinc uardun hal-
Dad about "Tib and young Colin. one
trc day. beneath The haycock shade
g." c-c- etc. anl cur~in- TO lnd his
fre some out and an in the darkness.
Liquor was ever his master. ana to-
Day Tho Nin-'s health had been fa.r
excuse lie dif rot srv uc. hut tho
roar OF his ballad had startled Tho two
r-er outside. AMI so. while hc was
Stumbling over chairs arl cropping tor
r finder hcz. j slipped out iu the dar'.-
ness and down stairs iu,o the street.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

The dress is made with circular skirt
which is gathered 40 the upper edge
and Joined Go the belt. the suspcnder:
ana The bertha. which are Joined OF
to tie other. then to the skirt.
The quantity OF material required
for girl Of twelve years of age is
four aud three-fourth yards twenty
seven inches wide three and three
fourth yards thirty-two inches wide. OF
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

4 girl can't have too many linen col
lars for wear with her biouscs Of cloth.
flannel aud veiveteen. She can make
an outstanding linen collar with "a mar
row turnover top edge. and on the fat
surface below, buttonhoie Sits In the
linen. so that bias elk cravat or a
velvet ribbon or a fancy taffeta ribbon
may Dc passed through with ease and
finish with a small fat bow In front. or
follow the crayat style and have long
ends 10 be knofted or held in by q
brooch. Philadelphia asnetsn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04
JUsT Like \ WONArl.

Hc-"Aiiss Blank ana young Swift
seem to be at dagsers' points. ven
der why:
She-"Oh, she c1cc tcld Q LItral
friend TINT she wouldn't marry hin ir
he asked her"
WeI."
She-"Now it looks lie ere world
never forgive him FOR not asking Lcr.'
Chicago News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

He-~Here is good news for women.
\ high medical authority says that he
little toe Will gradually disappear"
She-"Why is that coed news for
women"
He-"Why, If the little toe Gisap-
pears, why not the others? And ~ tnry
all disappear, women Will be able to
wear smaller shoes. Brooklyn Life
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

Tho Docior-'Nou have heard this
new theory. ! suppose. that eating
meat causes appcndicitistT
Tho profcS~or-"Nc as. Dcac.ousl- 1b-
surd. isn't it, II is appendicitis tnat
keeps you fellows eating meat while
the rest OF as are getting alon- OF SUD
sututes- UrC) Chrcn-
icie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04
QUITE ENOUGH.

Mrs. Crimsonbcak Don't you think
man ought 10 tell his wife every
thingt"
Mr.. CrimSonbeak-"No; only So much
rs he thinks the neighbors ought TO
knOw.'-NOnkers Statesman
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

young koos and his wife -m y
be devoted To each other"
20. that's the way they behave il
public They're not s. aIecuol2tc
At other tines
why, i thought they were just
pair CT turtle doves"
NO, they're merely pair or LocS
turtle dOves-"-Phlladelphia Pcs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04
HOW IT GOE-

Barnes said he ned tac tine
OF his life last night"
Shcdd-"That accounts Tor it. loves
is terribly down in the north this
morning. Looks a. though ne hadn't
a friend ina the wcrld. Bostol Tran
script.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

District Visitor just had lct-
ter from my son. Bceeie. saying he has
won a scholarship. 1 came ten yCu
how delighted I ann. -"
Rustic PARTY can Understand
your feelings. nvm. I felt just the
same whom our zig won medal at
thc agricultural show london I'tLch-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04
HIS AIN.

"Have You done anything 20 inspire
public confidence I'm YOU
My dear sir" answered senator cCr-
ghum, Il don't seek 10 inspire conf
dence. l ann lucky if can avoid in-
Viung suspicion. Washington star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

Been very lucky with your pa
.sents. haven't you. coctorg"
Yes. >oD't think 4 have more
than ST. IL unylsd blgs standing On
my toox4 Pl24n Deslicr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04
FRAGILE.

Ted-"Tom broke the Christmas pres
cnt he gave his wife,
Ned-"What was itT'
He'd signed the pledge. January
Smart Set
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04
THE SPLENDID SPUR
TIE ADVENTURES OF JACK MARVEL.
= Ey ARTHUR T. QUILLEI COUCH.:
" 81
Ey ARTHUR t. QUTLLER cOUCH.:


&nS trumpet. shall fruitcssly beSiege
azer again when she time comes 10 sit
at home and write Gown his adven-
fureS. It's her revenge as I am ex-
c-~saciv sensible. and methinkS she
- the harder on me. upon reelection
heN near I came 70 being her life
tor= servant as YOU are 10 hear.
Twas GA November -. A. II. 1872
"a clear. frosty day-that the King.
u-ith tho Prince OF Wales newly re-
corCred 81 the ueaslesl. the Princes
EUpert and Maurice. and a Ereat COM
pany OF lords and gentlemen. horse
Sr1i foot. cane marching hack 20 rs
IRON Reading / was a pupil OF Trinity
CSllc-e In oxford az that time. and
nay becln my history at 3 O'Clock or
~ sane afternoon when going cas-
NV custom was 10 Mr. Rob Drurv Tor
my fencing lesson found his lodgings
empty.
e. They stood ~ the corner or ship
sercr1 ss you turn into the Corn Mar
aSct-a low vainScote6 chamber SIZE
tS=htcd but comDciious- He IS OF
ro So the show" thought IS ! looked
a1uus nc; and finding an easy cushion
In the window. SIT 60u1 20 await h,rn
w. presently. being tired ont fco-
= hal been carrying q haIberd an day
Win The scholars troc7 n Na-dalen
Collie Grove. and I'm despite ~ tbe
49, lattice ! feu sound ssleen-
n must have been an hour after that
I avoEc VITA chiI US was naturat.
NJ rr1s stretching ort q hand so 0rr
ttsc window close. hut suddenly sat
Gown ar1ia and fel 20 watching in
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

window he stopped and called softly:
Hist
The bully gave a star; and looked
down. could tel by this motion ne
Gid not look 20 end any one In the
bowling green az that hour. Indeed,
he had been watching tho shaft OF
hght thrown past him by the room
behind. and now moved 50 rs TO let
IL fan O. the man THAI addressed him.
The other stands close under the
window. as II 20 avoid this. and calls
again:
"H;st~ SAYS be. ard beckons with a
finger.
The man at che window stiu held
his tongue a suppose because those
In the room would hear him II he
spoke. and SO Tor 4 while the two
men studied one another in silence. rs
II considering their next moves.
After g lit however. the bully lifted
hand. and turning back into the
lighted room. walks UP 20 one OF the
players, speaks q word or TWO and
q sa0pears.
sat ur on the windc-r seat. where
tfu now had been Crouchin- Tor fear
The shaft OF light should betray me.
and presently tas I was expCCtiucl
beard rle latch O. The hack porch
gently lifted and sDicd the heavy form
~ The bully coming softly over the
grass.
The bully must have closed che door
behind him hur c1rci rssiv. for hardly
cou,4 he take dozen STEPS when g
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04
r. s.
TOfTnifOOIery
ASAESEsy
%Sss==az;ssssA
al LITTLE Brr WOBBLY.

] sec many an old sinner
Trying 10 miss the day of wrath
Who makes an awful crooked track
On the straight and narrow path.
Dallas lrexasl News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

eminently attractive. The model illus
trated is am exceptionally desirable one
and shows q novel yoke that is eN-
tended go form the fronts. with sleeves
that are quite new as well aS graceful
and becoming Tho original is made
Of pale blue linen canvas. the chemi-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-04

charming buttons OF coral. with silver
deposit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-08
A Swiss Mountain PnSs

Two miles from the characteristic
Swiss village. Andermatt, the Devils
bridge crosses the roaring Reuss Just
below n beautiful cascade which vets
the bridge with its spray and where
the pass Is SO narrow that the noun
tains almost touch.
How the Russians and French could
have fought battle here Is difficult to
comprehend, for the sides Of the noun
tains appear too steep for human foot
to find Judgment. Yet here is a tablet
set In the rock clarifying Suvaroff,
the victorious Russian commander. Be-
low this begins the somber, rocky de-
file of the Schoellenen between almost
perpendicular granite rocks, the scene
OF many Il disastrous avalanche.
-Four miles by railway from Goesche-
men to Fluelcn and then one mile in
land by stage brought me to the vii
lage of Tell-Altdorf. Here in the open
square was the scene of his great ex-
plot. \ fountain now stands where
the boy then stood. and bold, heroic
statue OF the great freeman adorns the
spot where he drew forth the two az
rows from his CULVER, one to save the
life of himself and his son by daring
attempt, the other for the heart of the
tyrant Gessler should his aim prove
r. Wells in Four
Track News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-08
THE VALUE OF EXAMPLE.

To have your child truthful, be truth
full
To have him temperate, be temperate
in all things.
To have him kind to Others be your
self kind to others.
Prescribe healthful amusements and
so far as you can take part in them.
Prove to him by your life that good
name is to be chosen before great
riches.
Teach him that riches are not to be
despised but should never be got by
doing harm to others; that when ac-
quired should be treated as n trust, not
as Il hoard.
To have him honest, present to him in
yourself n living example Of honesty.
The chief part OF child's knowledge
comes through observation. Acts mean
more to him than speech.-Philadelph
Inquirer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-08
4 Demonstration.

Tommy and his little brother had
been playing together most peacefully
for some time when suddenly the baby
gave IL howl, followed by series of
shrieks. The mother rushed in and,
while soothing the crying child, sought
to find out what had hurt him. Tommy
resisted her cross examination for q
time, but finally admitted that he was
guilty.
What did you do to him." she asked.
Il stuck him with IL safety pin"
'What in the world did you do that
for?"
Nurse said you couldn't hurt your
self with safety pin. and 1 wanted
to see If 1t was So"