davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
CONSPICUOUS IN FRENCH HATS.

Partisan millners say that the less trimming the
upturned hat boasts at the back the more correct
II IS The French hats worn here generally have
the back.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
LONG LoosE coATs.

There is a furor for mannish. long, loose fitting
coats to be worn with any hat and skirt. Covert
cloth Is popular medium. but plain biscuit coored
face CLOTH with silk braid and velvet trimmings, Is
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
A MUSLIN CRAVAT.

A stvlish Uoman's cTavat that ties IN a fOur-in-
49, ts oonDosed OF soft washable muslin and
G,,e vsIeHCIs1neq lace inlet with fancy sttchinsa
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
AN EASTER CROSS.

A cross Of pink tOurmallns and pearls Is being
s-rt,aa b1, q sth-avs fsugeIIer as an Easter gi1r
1 = 1,Sstfv v9rnes woman from her 1ancG.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
A LOVELY BROOCH.

Olivines, diamonds and pearls combine to form a
lovely brooch in a Renaissance scroll pattern
round pearl hangs as a pendant fron the oOCtOnh
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
ZOE rHE PoMPApouR.

A late frame upon which TO dress the hair fun
and forward IN front is made with two aesR IN IN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03
BERNARD SHAW ON HATS.


At 9 o'clock in the evening"" says
Mr.. Bernard Shaw, the English critic
and playwright, "a lady came into the
theater and sat down conspicuously
in my line of sight. I do not complain
of her coming late nor of the fact
that she went early. Indeed l could
have borne it if she had come later and
gone earlier, for this lady had stuck
over her right ear the pitiable corpse
of a large white bird, which looked
exactly as if someone had killed it
by stamping on its breast and then
nailed it to the lady's temple, which,
presumably was of sufficient solidity
to bear the operation. The spectacle
sickened me. -
The lady very likely was one of
those very nice persons, who cannot
stand the sight of blood and would
faint if a child ran to her with a cut
finger. Perhaps it would be we'll to
have law compelling the women who
want birds bodies On their hats to
raise their own birds, personally do
the slaughtering and dismembering
and wear a sign upon the rim, my own
make
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03
COMETS.

An expert VINO has been calculating
our danger from comets, makes out
that it is not enough to raise the price
of accident insurance.
A comet consists of light nebulous
mass, composed almost entirely of
treasury stock The solid dividend
paying portion of the comet of 1911,
for example, was estimated at 4S4 miles
in diameter, SO that if it had struck
the earth it might have lit in a lone
some place, like Nevada, and done no.
body any particular harm. OF course,
if it had happened to light on Bel
GUM it would have been different.
But it did not light on either place,
preferring to continue on it's way WITH
out mixing up with mundane politics.
The probabilities of a comet sit
ting down upon the earth involve two
chances in five that it would find itself
reposing in the bosom Of the Pacific
ocean. In this case it would get up
again considerably Disguised and hur-
ry on toward the sun to dry it's socks
Comets have never done the world
any harm, and, in fact, have done it
great deal Of good in stimulating
the human imagination.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

1t is credited with having made mir
own advantage the raw sugar market
in Cuba. Through its recent pur-
chases it now practically controls all
of the beat sugar factories in the
United States, and SO is in a position
to fix absolutely the price that shall
be paid to the farmers for their SUI
gar beets.
The dispatch referred to contained
the following passage, which is GER
tainly enough to make Americans
think seriously: The trust, with the
power to say what price any man in
the United States shall pay for his
sugar, what he shall pay for his
coffee, what price the farmers shall
get for their beets, what price the
southern cane growers shall get for
their cane, what price the Cuban grow
ers shall get for their raw sugar, at
what rates money on call shall loan in
New York; that is whether call mon
ey there snail be so high that owners
of stocks cannot hold them, or wheth-
er it shall be SO low that everybody
will be able to buy, is soon to feel the
government probe
In order to boost prices of sugar.
the trust recently shut down a big re-
finery in Brooklyn, throwing out OF
work 5000 men. Not that there was
any falling off in the demand. 1t was
simply a selfish movement to make
people pay more for the sugar.
Surely the people of the United
States will not placidly submit to the
killing of the great eet-sugar indus
try, which had at times such a prom
Using future until the sugar trust OBJ
tanned control of it.
The prophecy was not long since
made by Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson that sugar would eventually
be produced from American grown
beets at a cost of two cents a piund
1t looks as if this time was not far
distant, as the department of agri-
culture has succeeded in producing
beet with single germ that will
make it unnecessary to thin out the
beets by hand, as is now necessary
thus greatly reducing the cost OF
raising the beets. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03
THE AUTOMOBILE AS A FACTOR
IN BUSINESS.

Students of industrial change and
development are giving a place OF
great prominence to the automobile
as a promoter of commerce and fac
tor for strength in the labor market.
Since it is only a few years ago that
the auto of today was unknown,
and today one can scarcely turn
around without seeing one somewhere,
it is evident right on the surface that
there must have been an enormous ex-
penditure of money and labor in their
production. Bradstreet's has recently
gone into extensive inquiry regarding
this matter, and presents in the cur
rent number the first figures for the
fiscal year ending in June, 1905. In
fourteen states there are 100 manufac
tories of automobiles, and the num-
Der produced was 26,6O1, representing
a total value of $34,650,50O. The CAPT.
tai employed in this business is esti-
mated at $21, 313, 900. Thus it has come
about that that which at it's first ap-
pearance looked a good deal like an
expensive toy, is now an article Of
great utility, cutting an important fig
ure among the industries of the coun
try.
Domestic users are principal buyers
of the home product in automobiles,
but there is an export trade amount
ing to about 100000 a year. A few
especially among purchasers of high
priced machines, prefer the foreign
makes, and almost as great a value
is represented in the imports as in
the exports.
The feature in the trade is not real
ly the racing machine and the pro-
duction of speeders, although that is
the thing of the greatest public inter-
est, but rather the increasing uses
OF the automobile in business. AL
ready the delivery truck of size is
common enough and the smaller de-
livery autos have long been seen.
More business lines are finding the
auto available for use, and the predic-
ton mas been made that in time the
operation of agricultural machinery
by storage power will have been so
perfected that the farmer will ride
around his fields on a ''chuchu" gath
ering in the golden grain and binding
it up as he goes. This may easily
come about, but the automobile will
have to be cheapened before it can
be so generally used, in any case. The
farmers are taking to it more and more
every day, however, as a means of
quick communication with town, and
as the price goes down so will the
number in use in the country increase
very rapidly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03
THE SUGAR TRUST.

After the government gets through
with investigating the beef trust there
will be plenty of work to be done in
looking after several of thecmfwyp
olies that are undoubtedly violating
the law. Among others, there is the
American Sugar Refining company,
commonly known as the sugar trust,
which, according to a recent dispatch
from Washington, is today in absolute
control of the sugar market in this
country, and can say at any time
what sugar shall sell for per pound,
by wholesale or retail, or rather
boasts of its power in that direction.
Further, it can fix the price of raw
sugar grown in Cuba and imported in
to this country for it's refineries, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

The attention of Chief of Police
Brown is called to the fact that gamb-
ling is still wide open in a dozen or
more places in this city in defiance OF
the law and supposedly of the police
department. What is the chief going
to do about it? He Chased gambling
for six weeks before the city election;
is is not just as easy to do it now? If
not. why not?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

Interest in the education of the pres
idents mas been revived by the great
number of degrees conferred upon
President Roosevelt. He has received
eight during this term. The record
shows that thirteen of the twenty five
presidents have been graduated from
colleges. Several started upon a col
lege course which was interrupted
son and William Mckinley, goth OF
whom gave up their college careers to
go to war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

This is a land of crude contrasts. A
short time ago a colored man was re-
bershop and told to get out soon
or ne would be elected. The colored
man was a bishop Of the African
church VINO wanted to slick up a
little since he had an appointment to
take tea with the president of the
United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

ducted openly, what can he be ex-
pected to do with burglary committed
secretly? At the castle on the hill are
two or three men serving sentence for
conducting gambling games. Almost
within stones throw from the walls
Of that institution are at least a hun
dred men in Wa1la Walla committing
the same offense under the eyes of
the chief of police every night Can
any one tell why these violators of
the law are granted immunity from
punishment?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

1t is impossible to prevent women
from emulating men in any manner of
daring or progress, to prove which
contention we are now, at last, able
to cite the case of an Iowa woman
who married four husbands, all of
whom are still living. 1t is hard in
deed, to mead woman off, especially
an Iowa woman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

There should be neither surprise nor
disappointment felt because the peace
ENJOYS refuse to talk at present. Let
us not take it unkindly of them, and
bear in mind the fact that they have
a good deal of talking to do when they
get together in Portsmouth. They'll
need all their wind then without vast
ing any of it now.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

A correspondent writes to inform us
that the term horse marine" is mere
ly joke. 1t is a fact, however, that
OF late years, marines have been
mounted in Mexico, Egypt and else
where. Still we suppose the CORE
spondent is right, even at that. A ma
rine on horse could never be anything
much more than a joke.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

In charging their governor with be-
ing IAN enemy to sobriety" the Ohio
Presbyterians could have put the case
more deity had they simply COM
pared him to the governor of either
North or South Carolina.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

That shipload of pants which Pier
pOnt Morgan has had made for him.
self in England are doubtless on the
pattern that can be conveniently turn
ed up at the bottoms whenever it rains
in London.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

Maud Come, the Irish Joan of Arc,
is suing her husband, Major Mcbride,
for divorce in Paris. Maud is in favor
of the freedom of the Irish race, but
ry liberty a little too far.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

It is claimed that out of twenty-one
leading public libraries in the United
States, eighteen nave male librarians.
But perhaps that merely goes to show
ing the nation to the brink of ruin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

The new chief of police of Chicago
was a patrolman in the front row
when the anarchist bomb was hurled
in Haymarket square. He is as
brave now as he was then, for he has
begun his career as chief by raiding
all the gambling dens in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

Charity now being a fad among
millionaires, perhaps it is ]. Pierp's
enough old clothes on hand to give a
suit to every poor poet in the land.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

The editor of the New York World
wrote ninety-eig editorials about the
Equitable, and then went on a pro-
longed vacation. The readers of the
paper are gradually coming round.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

saloon boxes, Y. M. G. A. temple
checking immortality as Mother Part
ington's broom in keeping back the
ocean tide.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

The informal Dancing Club will give
it's regular social hop Friday evening
at McMinn's dancing academy. Form
er invitations good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

In Germany the tariff is arranged en-
tirely by the government, In this
country it is arranged by stump speak
ers to be used in political campaigns
as means of putting audiences to
sleep.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

The mayor of Leavenworth, Kan,
runs a meat market and since the
election every city employe has trans
choppery. This is what is known in
the west as keeping "close to the
people,"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

Everybody cordially invited to at
tend the grand opening at the Crown
saloon, corner Second and Alder, Sat-
urday night August 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

When Governor Vardaman of Miss
issippi gets to the senate the fifteenth
amendment will creep under desk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

That love is a sickness is perhaps
proved in no better way than that
sailors are usually perfectly well I'M
til they go ashore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

Gambling is just as much a felony
as burglary. If the chief of police can
not stop the crime of gambling con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

With gambling wide open and free
access for women and girls to many
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-03

lot Furniture
the following named articles Extension Tables
number of other different depart
mant
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-07
SHOES ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

Fancy Ribbons, at one-third actual cost.
SHOES ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
An enormous stock of fine shoes at the mercy of
the public. The Greatest Shoe Values on Earth
MEMS Single and double sole Balls. and lace shoes,
London cap extension soles, every pair guaran-
teed for good wear. Many of this lot were
sold for So, worth less than $3.50; OK
YOUTHS of the same .................
MEMS Shoes for business wear that means service
and comfort. Many styles in black, all 90
the newest shapes, worth $3.50 ....... NV
MEMS fine Dress Shoes, made from selected calf
skin, and vici kid, best workmanship and finish,
famous Mckay sewed, every pair guar I on
anteed, and actually worth 400. Lev
So.0U Shoes .............
Here's the greatest chance in the sale for 2.35.
We offer the best shoes the globe for the price,
certainly equal to any $3.50 and $500 make latest
toes and backstays, made from colt skim willow
calf, and Wei kid. These shoes compare with the
most expensive shoes the market. 0oE
All go in this big sale at ................ L.C1
All Mems women's and Children's Slippers for
less than the actual cost Of the leather. :. =. :. .
Over 1000 pairs of the very finest of the seasons
goods, hand-sewed or button, all weight of soles
French kid, Russian calf, box calf, etc. They are
far the best Of any shoe brought to this mar
ket, every pair a gem, and they come in all sizes
and widths. Come pick them out for IOOC
Worth from $500 to $780, Z.SO
LADIES' fine Wei Kid Shoes, both button and
lace, made cloth or leather tops, Paris Ak
toes, patent tips; worth $3.50 ...-.... l.f1
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-07
Owing Backward Season M n find en civ . with v S
the Bank of Arizona Building Prescott The for the
The Worlds Greatest Sale will begin the New Yor
THE SENSATION OF THE DAY
THE WONDER OF THE HOUR

begins N&h@%%a ten
that" goo"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-07

Ladies' Wolfe, Etamine Brilliantine, and fine
Novelty Walking and Dress Skirts, lat
est styles all waists and lengths; or
value to $1,000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,f+/|
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-07
Below Ouoe Few Of the Many Thousands Bargains be Had

small flowers. These hats copied from the
latest imported models, and J OF
well worth $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O+/S
Girls Summer Dress Hats.
Girls Sailors bound with velvet, and trimmed with
velvet ribbon to match the color combinations of
the braid, pretty hats for dress and or
everyday wear; worth $3.50 .......... OCC
LADIES HATS
Ladies' $500, $500, and $500 Trimmed I *
Hats for this great sale, each .......... A+LO
Street Hats, worth 50 to So ........,....... s5c
Tailor Hats worth So to $12 ............. s4.45
Dress Hats, worth $40 to $35 ............ s9.45
Fancy Ribbons, at one-third actual cost.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
ANDREW ONDERDONN.

New-Yorl Tunnel Company, which is building the
tunnel under the East River died yesterday at his
summer home Oscawana-o ont he Hudson. He was
ffty-siX years old. and had been sick for several
months. Mr. Onderdonk had been in the contract
ing business for thrty-five years. Before 1880 he
was the contractor for the harbOr Improvements
at San Francisco. He built 400 miles of the
Canadian Railway in British Columbia between
1850 and 1885. In 1856 he engaged in the COnstruc-
ton Of the Entire Rios Railway in South America.
After that ne built ten miles of tunnel, part of
the drainage system of Chicago and in 1895 under
Canal for the Dominion government, involving one
the largest rock cuts in that country.
Mr.. Onderdonk was a bidder against John b.
Mcdonald for the original subway contract. but
several thousand dollars above the price asked
by the who obtained it He secured the con-
tract for the East River tunnel and formed the
New-Yor Tunnel Company. to which he turned
the contract Mr.. onderdonk was born in
New-YoIk He leaves a wife ana two sons He
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
LOOMS 4ND "PROTOCOL. "
1t Vas Limited by Secretary Hay
and Judge Pcnfeld,
tFroM THE rR1RUNE pUREAr.l !

Washington. June 21-It is learned here from
official sources that when tomorrow the testi-
mony of Judge Penfieid solicitor for the State
Department. is made public, it will clearly dis
prove the gravamen OF Herbert ". Bowen's
charge, namely that the protocol limiting the
ope of the requested arbitration vas prepared
by the representative of the New-York and Ber-
mudez Asphalt Company. and that the scope Of
the arbitration was thus improperly limited at
the nstisation of Secretary Loomis
Judge PeHfeld:s testimony will establish the
fact that he and Secretary Hay defined the
scope of the proposed arbitration within limits
which they thought proper. Assistant Secretary
Loomis having part in their decision. 1t will
further show that when their decision was
reached and the document which Mr.. Bowen
refers TO as "a protocol" was prepared, Judge
Penfield at the suggestion of Secretary Hay, in
Vited John Bassett Moore. counsel for the as
phalt company, TO examine it and submit any
suggestions which in his judgment seemed wise.
This course, it is explained was entirely natural
and proper nasmuch the protocol" affected
only the interests of the asphalt company
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
ANGRY AT STAR CHAMBER AUTOPSY
Coroner's Physician Says Girls Death Was
Not Due to Antitoxin.

terIay that an injection of diphtheria antitoxn by
a Board of Health physician was not responsible
for the death of seven-y yearod Yetta Green, of No
40 Forsyth-st. on Monday. The girl died twenty
minutes after the serum was administered. Dr.
Lehane held autopsy on the girls body at the
mOrgue Yesterday assisted by Dr John
H Il4rkin pa thologist at Columbia University Dr.
Iarkn's opinion, according to the coroners physi-
clan. cOnCurrGu Wltn ms =,
Dr. Lehane said that the cause OF the girl death
was n narrowing of innOrtant d"ter'e~ H":ll .'"
heart because of her excitement and fear when the
Board of Health physician gave het the Injection.
I5r Samuel j. DrIsKin of No. pa East broadway
does not accept DR. Lehane's findings III the au-
topsy and says he will demand more of an inVes-
t1daiion of the case He says that, despite the
promise of DR.. Leblanc that he would be admitted
IN witness the autopsy ne not allowed to see
the body until after had been dissected, so he
could not tell what the girl died from.
Tr Druskin SAYS he believes careless work by
the Board of Health doctor had something to do
with the girls death.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

tOttEitIN tOf1IS
Liverpool June 2l-Arriyed steamer car0nia (B0' War;
southampton June 81 noon-saed. steamer Kaiser vii
helm Crosse Ger, Cuppers from Bremen) New
London. june 3i|saiied (Br). HoI
Dover June n I2:4S m-Arrived Pennsylva-
mia cCierl Knuth New-York for Hamburg tand pro
swansea June Sailed. steamer Chicago City Bp
oueeastoWn June 2i o5 rn-rrved Majestic
s,tin 1ne isArrived steamer Florida DAM
New-York via Christana and Copenhagen - ~,
Hempei New-York via Christansand ~ ~,
f6 June 6peS5asn lSS5s
Naples June 2O-Saied steamer calabra (BD. Coverly
Genoa june is-sailed steamer Stella dtaD, saEtorio
Fne via ssaPfr SaPes o'a iorn'
steam steamer .,r IriPSRss7a kaeta
sagres June aoPassed Perugia lBr} Johnston
Alicante June 15saed, steamer Jenny tAust Budnich
AIgoa Ba2 June 1sArrfved steamer
Won Freeden. New York via Cape Town -
lhoie seth fsr5 Fairweather New-Yorx hanpoa
suez Hodf oa9un 9 90 crG5 f
dran (Br5 Williams. Yokohama. etc for New-Y9rk FORK
syofse RsnzicR St Vincent. '. Frsmantle
River Plate June 1o-Arrived steamer Sailor Prince C
Jones New-York for Mortevideo. Buenos Ayres and
st vincent V June 9sailed. steamer Ras Issa tBD.
Barrett dron New-Yorll Cape Town; etc To-; c,.o,,
R0sqJt9; 1unf i'saed steamer AraOS'nn '
IyerFS2N a7on s%ns via eaeensoW
shields June June 2saed S.yGr Excelsior CGeF cour
Cherbourg June 81 6 m-sailed. steamer Kaise. vii,
helm de5 5os,s GS cqpPfFs Fom Bremen and
r0ns EFaS gFe for Napez snd Genoa
Gbratar June 1sEPassed s,sams5s o snU 5R @
Chnbb. New-York via Norfolk for SINGAPORE Manila.
d sh5nshsi tbians6 etc foS slSe9na 1
Sfir, stabb singapore Manila. shang
Eai.