davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-27
Two Children wore Killed and eight

| llbUl iu' WIZ
During the recent storm gu the
| lakes, according to latest computation
y human lives were lost and IL yes
sells either lost or badly damaged Sew
cral other craft are unaccuuntod for
The informed Russian cruiser Lena
will leave San Francisco for Nladiyo'
stok. having been fully repaired and
supplied with 2,0u0 tons OF coal. She
has her complete crew, no desertlOns
having occurred,
President Loubct Of France went 10
Madrid to return King Alfonsos visit
He had royal time.
\ monument to Pope Plus y, sub
scribcd for by Catholics all over the
world, has been unveiled AT Ricse, the
little Venetian village where the popl
was born
Police Commissioner McAdoo OF New
York city found ii necessary 10 sup.
plcmCni an order to arrest unrsCurted
women found on the streets mt night
with caution not to interfere with
respectable women
Prof sylvester Dwight ludd, aged
IS years formerly an assistant probes.
sor Of biology at Georgetown 3D. c.
university committed suicide by hang.
ing in the garnet Oh his home in Phil
Hdclphin
Seven men out Of party OF ten
were drowned in the Delaware river,
near Beverly \ D. aa the result Of
the launch in which they were sailing
collidug with q barge
Mrs ThCo PLAN was instantly killed
in San Francisco and her mothcr.in.
law badly injured by being thrown
from an automobile which Mrs. PLAN
was gudi>g, aud which upset ON q
quick turn being made to avoid run.
ming down q pedestrian
THANKSGIVING services were held in
all the churches throughout the Rus.
sian empire and fcsral masses c,lc.
bralcd, on the I'D, for the conclusion
OF peace.
David Hobbs. customs agent for the
Canadian Pacific railway al Montreal,
Can. is charged with being dcfaultcr
go 'tr extent Of $in.0up 10 $5u.OoU lie
has doampcd.
The trial of the Rigccu family al
For Scott. ka- for causing 'hn death.
by brutality and abuse. Of sIN-yuar Old
Herbert R@gu, is attracting great
crowds OF spectators
Scrgr Dncknry. the l,lo.-uying S.
Louis cop, rescued m0'hu, and cdild
from the third story of a burning build
ing
Tho police at Bridgeport Conn. have
recovered aIl Of the money stolen from
Dho Adam Express Co at Piusmrg,
Pa, by Edward & Cunin" but about
100000. aud the prisoner has been taxi
On back l1 Prtj-burE James INSECT
got g. 5op reward from tn. Pinkcrton
agency for nr'ray.ng CurIinr
Pension Commissioner Warner viii
recommend the dismissal from the ,nry-
lrn OF number If employees who have
been acting The role Of money sharks
aud charging usurious rate, If interest
Mrs Lloyd Wheaton. wife of Maj
Gen Lloyd Wheaton, died al her home
in Chicago. after a months illness,
aged ~ years
The Twouty-tOurth infantry (colorDdD
De- TO De- sent for a second tour Of duty
in the Philippines. The regiment will
BE stationed In Miudanao
President Roosevelt was welcomed to
Atlanta Ga as "Gtnrgd'a most Illus
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-27
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
;NTELLiGENTwOMEN PREPARE
Dangers and Pain OF This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use OF Lydia e. Pink
bans Vegetable Compound.
How many W o

How many W O
men realize that
the most critical
period in n wo-
mans existence
is the change of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
-.aaaA ~
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-27
Paul Dresser, The Popular Composer
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.

Paul Dresser Of New Y >rl,. author OF
" Banks OF the Wabash" aud many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
MISS PERKINS,
ART GARDEN POTS
4 Former minneapolis Girl Is thinning Recognition tn
s the East Maker of Garden Pottery and Her
E Work Is Seen I'M the Formal Gardens
of the Eastern Country Places -.

"A MINNEAPOLIS folk will remember
N1 Lucy Fairfield Perkins, who re-
= sided here until she went east to
continue her art studies The Twentieth
Century Home for March has an inter-
esting article on garden pottery in which
the author, Grace Alexander Fowler,
speaks in high terms of Miss Perkins
work Miss Perkins studied 1.-THE School
of Fine Arts here and when she went to
New York she became a pupil of Augustus
st. Gaudens and later of George deForest
Brush.
Miss Perkins and her mother, who Is
also a skilled potter, have a studio III
quaint building in West One -hundred-and-
fourth street.. They have made a place
to exhibit the garden pots on the roof
upon which the dinirgroom windows open,
and the water jugs, garden pots Of all
shapes and sizes and old Japanese clay
lanterns form an interesting collection
against the Towering vines and plants.
miss Perkins uses the same primitive
methods in modelling as were employed
by the Indians. writes Miss Fowler.
Every piece of work is built and carved
BY hand, and while her decoration is
original, she models after the classic lines
Of the old-world potters She uses white.
buff and red terra-cotta, glazed and soft
ened by the sand blast to dull stone eff
Rect Some of her pots are modelled at
ter old Italian wallheads, and in some OF
the largest she has used from 1000 to
1900 pounds os clay. She has just COM
Plated a wall fountain on which she
worked for eight months. Her work is in
demand and her pots may be found in
many of the formal gardens of the coun-
try estates around New York.
Miss Perkins was popular member of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
WZzZS7ZEK'S NIECE WEBS DIR. HOWELL

siastic admirer of every stroke Whistler
put on canvas, and the surest way to her
heart was found by DR.. Howell when lie
praised the paintings Of his friend
Miss Whistler introduced DR.. Howell to
her parents, who were in the salon with
her and it was found that they had mu-
tual friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. DR.. Howell was much en-
tertained by the Ministers at their home
and before he sailed for America he had
proposed for the hand of their daughter.
Miss Whistler was young, barely 16,
that her parents insisted on q delay of a
year, and the wedding has just been cele-
brated in Florida.
DR. Howell is one Of the most success
full operators in New York. He recently
paid $4,000, 900 for three great apartment
houses in New York. and he has an an
nual income of over $250.000. He is 81
years older than his young bride.
Several years ago DR.. Howell attracted
worldwide attention by a proposal to
build in Washington what ne termed a
'World's cathedral" In connection with
the cathedral, chapels for the various de-
nominations were to be erected, where
services according to the several rites
were to be conducted simultaneously. To
aid in the erection of this structure DR..
Howell proposed that each person in the
United States, including negroes and In
dams, should contribute cent. To ex-
plot this project DR.. Howell established
a paper for the express purpose of arous-
ing interest in the scheme. He was him.
self editorin chief, but after two issues
he came to the conclusion that his project
had not met with the cooperation it de-
served and he abandoned it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
CHAPTER XIV.

So much was crowded into the next
four days that Philip and L had no
chance for private conversation. Then
he came to me one morning with a let
ter.
''I have some news for you,'' he said,
in a low tone. #''I have call to Chi
scago.' He gave the name of one
of the largest and most fashionable
How delightful!'' L cried in glee.
Do you think sog' he asked,
earnestly. Ought I to accept9'
:. Certainly 1nlty Z replied, without hest
tation. That's the finest church in
Chicago. i shall be so proud Of you,
my friend. Really, I shall be terribly
disappointed if you do not accept.
He said no more and passed on to the
writing-room, but a7when [ returned to
Chicago in the autumn he was already
there. .
Mrs. Parsons and I did not discuss
club matters much during my stay at
her house. For one reason, she was
still smarting under her defeat for the
high office she had coveted, and did not
care to discuss it. There seemed to be a
taclt understanding among all her
guests to that effect. Again, we were
both affected by that apathy--or shall
/ say atrophy-off the club spirit that
most club women experience during the
summer, the only exceptions being the
few VINO give themselves to managing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

The Duchess Marie Antoinette of Meek
lenberg Is Considered the Most
Eligible Bride for the Young King
of Spain, as the Vatican Insists that
Catholic Princess Must Be Chosen

yX7Ho will be the next queen of Spain:
wv Marriageable princesses all over
Europe must be in a f1utter> when
they think that Alfonso is swife-hunting.
There are strong reasons Of state why the
king should waste no more time in select
ing his conscrt, altho Alfonso has de-
clared that there Is no need Of haste.
Just at present the Duchess Marie An
toinette of Mecklenberg seems to stand
the best chance Of occupying the Spanish
throne, as she is already a Roman Catho-
lic and a marriageable Catholic princess
is not easy to find. There was we'll
{ founded rumor that the king rather IA
vored an English princess. and the Prin-
cess Victoria Of Connaught was men,
toned, but as soon as the srumor reached
the Vatican, pressure was brought on
the queen mother Of Spain in order that
a.&Catholic princess be chosen.
The Duchess Antoinette is red-headed
and she has a nose that is very much tip
tilted. Nobody considers her handsome,
but she has a certain style 5of her own
the tcourtiers call piquant However that
man, Her father had to resign his claim
married. and he went to Venice to live
Because that was the cheapest big town
In Europe. There the ducal couple joined
Bon Carlos, the Spanish pretender, who
had not yet inherited Comte Chambord's
millions, and made a precarious living by
gambling. At one time the Clucal menage
wasNso low In pocket that Marie Antoi-
nettess father had to pawn the silver tea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
Romance Of the Richest Episcopal
Clergyman in America and Pretty
Art Student Began in Paris When
aDr. Howell's Admiration of Whist
zler Painting Attracted the Attention
Sof Miss Whistler.
~ HE wealthiest Episcopal clergyman

~ HE wealthiest Episcopal clergyman
in America was married recently
In Palm Beach, Fla, and a pretty
romance centers about the wedding. Rev.
Richardc l.. Howell was a widoWer and
his first wife was a member of the IA
NOUS Rush family Of Philadelphia. Short
ly after her death. DR.. Howell went
abroad. He is an ardent adnirer Of the
paintings of Whistler, and one day when
he met some friends in a Paris salon, he
stopped to talk to them about a famous
Whistler hanging on a neighboring wall
A young girl lowered near, and when DR..
Howell finished his enthusiastic recital of
some personal experiences with the paint
er. she impulsively rushed forward and
insisted on shaking hands with the speak
er, stammering an incoherent acknowl-
sngement Of his appreciation Of the work
OF her distinguished grand uncle.
E The young girl was Miss Gwendolyn
Whistler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Whistler of Baltimore. AS the family
has lived much abroad, Miss Whistler has
practically been educated in Paris and she
is%said to possess some Of the artistic skill
that made her grand uncle so famous
However that may be, she is an enthu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

FRECKLES AND PIMPLEs.- Would
you please inform me thru your paper
if there is any way to take away
freckles and pimples and If there is,
will you please tell me how?-A
Reader. =
"a good freckle lotion is composed of
4 ounces Of Tactic acid; 2 ounces Of gly-
Germ and ont ounce of rose water. Ap-
ply several times daily with soft lin
en- cloth, pouring, a small quantity Of
the lotion, as needed, into a saucer. Fa-
cial massage is also valuable agent
in Graduating freckles, as it is for all
face blemishes.
Here is pimple. lotion: Carbohc
acid, Is drops; borax, 60 grains; gly-
Germ, dram; tannin, 80 grains;, al
scohol, one ounce; rose water, u
ounces. Mix and dissolve. and apply
night and morning. If the pimples are
chronic consult your physician and get
good blood parifier... Avoid eating
of water, not iced, about an hour be-
fore each meal and before going to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

u VERY steamer brings interesting
E5EI ssartorial developments from
Paris; but so far nothing radical
has taken away the breath Of the be-
holders, and it is safe to say that if the
designers have any surprises up their
us Just yet. The modes Of the day, null
titudinous as they are in detail, are
really very charming, very becoming,
and altho some gowns may cost for
tunes, the economical contingent is dis
+tinctly favored. The modes lend them
selves excellently to the remodeling of
gowns, provided the materials are cor
rect; as the fashion of combining sew
eral materials in one costume enables
the girl with moderate income to evolve
one good toilette from two or three
that are impossible otherwise. But, and
this is very big but, the combina-
tion must be artistic, or the. thing will
be 5caricature. *=
Violine Mohair and Silk.
Among more serviceable costumes is
Is pretty afternoon toilette of mohair
and silk, also developed in the new
violine color in several shades. The
dress is Of chiffon mohair in a very light
shade--a pinkish lavender. The hips
are fitted with stitched tucks to a depth
Of twelve inches, thence the skirt falls
full to the knees, where wide band
Of checked staffeta In three shades Of
Athe same color intersects the skirt, with
a 12<inch hem of the mohair below; two
stitched bias bands of the same being
laid on the silk few inches from each
edge Above the silk are three narrow
gathered sruffles of ribbon matching the
three shades in the silk. The bolero is
quite free Of the figure, hanging in
deep pressed plaits from the shoulders
to the waist line, with revers turned
back over long iabots of lace, and deep
collar and cuffs Of eyelet embroidered
lawn. Beneath the coat Is a surplice
bodice Of silk, showing dainty lace
chemisette and stock laced with ribbon
velvet, bits of featherbone supporting
the lace. The parasol seen with this
model was of the same checked silk,
trimmed with cream lace.
Three Piece Skirts.
The mode Of dividing the skirt in
three parts, in order to obtain the de-
sired fullness around the hem, is util-
lied for most materials of a sheer or
dainty description, and the drop skirts
are invariably stifened with feather
bone, crinolette or princess haircloth,
these being extremely light. Fine
feather bone9cords are frequently run in
| the headings or pipings Of founces; or
in cordlngs gand scroll trimmings Of
fulled silk or ribbon.
Satin is making considerable demand
lon popular favor as a trimming, but it is
| like all other fabrics now, very light
and soft. "A charming model showing a
variation of the three piece skirt, is de-
signed by Nine. Agnes; it is of the new
/ silk-warp henrietta of soft moss-green
shade. The founces are set on. under
double bands Of stitched satin to
match, the straps are scrolled in points,
the founces shirred in sections, which
fit up into the scrolls The hem ISIS plain
and measures quite ten yards around.
A smart little coatsis. fitted easily to the
form, but saltho the fully plated fronts
meet above the bust, the revers Of black
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

attn embroidered with pale green, and
silver buttons, open to show the cheml-
settle, and fold back to the waist, where
the bodice is held by asshaped belt with
plated peplum back. The elbow
sleeves are finished with lace.
Slashed Cape BoIero.
Another novel bolero partakes some
what of the new cape idea; it does not
reach the waist, and the wide bell
sleeves do not even reach the elbow.
up, the openings laced across, and some
tabs cut on the revers are 'buttoned
back over lace scarf, while the plated
fronts are secured with cords and but
tons; lace blouse showing beneath,
held by deep, folded silk girdle. The
slashes. reappear on the skirt in alter
nate half panels, beneath which full
plated founees fall to the hem. with
plain panels between. This dividing Of
the skirts in panels is one Of the latest
developments of fashion, and one that
commends itself to the short girl to
whom the three-piece skirt is tempta-
ton to be avoided.
Milliners are very busy selecting the
correct hats to complete the various
styles of costume; the ensemble is most
important in the completion of a cor
rect toilette With the small hats that
bid fair to be the rage, hair nets that
cover but do not contract or compact
the locks are very important, and hard
ly less so with the Vatican and Gains
borO shapes, as wells seem for the mo-
ment out of favor.
Bell-Shaped Linen Skirts.
Many of the new skirts are cut in
circular form. .variously called "bell -
H. IL l@, -
get the required width of hem and snug
fit over the hips, with the fewest pos
sible seams. Many of the new linen
models are cut in this way, and en-
broidered after they are cut, the pat
tern being continuous, and the skirt
retaining its grace of form. A lovely
model of this description is of very
open weave, showing the corded silk
slip thru its meshes as well as thru the
skirt is fitted with clusters of tiny
tucks to the hips and has couple of
plain tucks above the hem. Tucks also
finish the very short bolero, which has
deep collar of the embroidery ending
in short stoles., This costume has also
the "bell' sleeve, with dainty lawn
sleeves beneath The correct parasol
embroidery to match. Embroidered lin
en- shoes are among the novelties prom
ised in the near future.
One word about the redingote, which
has gained immense popularity in Paris
and the southern winter resorts, where
some light but acknowledging garment
is most desirable. The redingotes for
summer wear are exceedingly full in the
skirts, necessarily SO for the very volu-
minous dresses; and the waists, altho
| they seem to fit, are yet SO easy that
| they slip on without trouble and leave
ample room for the dainty corsage be-
and chemisette only, many having quite
elaborate full bodies, with sleeves to
the waist and capes of lace and en-
broidery. A jaunty "cavalier' hat is
exceptionally smart with these coats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
QUESTION FOR MONDAY ID
CURTAIN STAINS.-My curtain is
stained by a. pink tennis ball. Can
you tell me how to remove the stain?
Mrs. G.

To the sum Of $4,000, 900 left by Mr.. Pea
body between 1862 and 1873, out Of which
the Peabody buildings for the poor were
erected in London, there has since beer
added 81, 1913, 255 received for rent and in
terest, making the total fund, according to
a report just issued, s$7,293,255. AS more
money comes in, more buildings are erect
ed. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

Several years ago a lumber company
distributed fifty cats among the camps,
In st. Louis county, Minnesota, for rat
killing purposes. When the camps were
their descendants, wild cats now number
thousands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

bed. Take at least two hot tub baths
morning, followed by a brisk rub with a
coarse towel to stimulate the circula-
tion. Torpid circulation, improper diet
and indigestion usually cause pimples
and both external and internal treat
ment is necessary to remove them. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

A sigh Of relief escaped me. With
the October AIR had come the renewal
of the club fever, and the passion for
R1Rg hshags had strong a aga sbs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

of
ials band
the
applied
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25


the university set when in Minneapolis.
She is niece of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Dodge
of the East Side The Arts and Crafts
society tried in vain to secure some speci-
mems Of her modelling for the last exhibit.
ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

might put my name on her new mem
bership list, but that, on no account,
was to be put in office.
.(To Be Continued Next Saturday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10

Milton, March &C. +. Demaris
and w. II. Buff are in Heppner at
tending the Woodmen of the World
convention.
Miss Ida Yates, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs Nellie Yates, has
returned to Pendleton.
Miss Maud Still is confined to her
room with the mumps.
The Misses Epsa Pierce and Bertha
Mcdonald of Walla Walla, have been
visiting Mrs. F. A. Skies
Last Friday night Ideal Circle No.
$50, Women of Woodcraft, gave So
cial. Nearly 100 were present and
spent a very pleasant evening, A
short program was given. Mrs. Por-
ter of Baker City, was present and
delivered an address which was high
ly enjoyed by all. After the program
was rendered a banquet was given.
Miss Rose Beckins, who has been
employed in the wholesale millinery
store of Lowengart & Co., of Port
land, has accepted a position in the
millinery store of Mrs. Lenore Storm
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Beaumont of La
Grande, are visiting at the home of
their father and mother.
A. NJ. Elan is quite i'll, suffering
from a sprained back caused by lift
ing heavy gate.
Mrs. ]. F. McRae of Walla Walla,
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. McQuary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
OLD AGE
NOT A TIME OF LIFE, OR LENGTH
OF YEARS, BUT A CONDITION
OF BODILY TISSUES.

Said celebrated London physician,
and just so long as the bodily tissues
can be kept from wasting and built
up, just so long can old age be kept
at bay, and people viii be alert alive,
active and young.
Our well known druggist Mr..
Brock, of the Brock & McComas Co.,
says: "Our cod liver oil preparation,
Vinol, is the greatest tissue builder
and invigorator in the world for old
people. There is nothing else known
to medicine that can equal it, because
Vinol contains in a concentrated form
all of the building, fe-giving
principles of cod liver oil actually
taken from fresh Gods llvers, and is
not a stimulant which produces bad
after effects. We have letter upon
letter from grateful old people whom
Vinol has strengthened and blessed
with robust health. Vinol invlgorates
the stomach first of all. enabling IT
to separate from the food the ele-
ments needed for. rich red blood,
healthy body material and sound.
steady nerves. In this way It repairs
worn tissues, checks the natural de-
cline and replaces weakness with
strengths
Mrs A. ]. Barker, of Evansville,
Indiana says there is no other medi-
cine in the world equal to Vinol for
old people. He would not take a
Thousand dollars for the good 1t has
done him.
The grand-niece of Alexander
Hamilton, Mrs Sarah j. Winton,
says: "Vinol is a godsend to old peo-
pie" She is rs years old, and is
active and well, thanks to the vitaliz-
ing effects of Vinol.
We wish every man or woman in
Pendleton who feels old" whether
they are so in years or not, would try
Vinol on our guarantee to return their
money II they are not satisfied after
using 1t. Brock & McComas Co.
druggists.