davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13
SHUT IN LION s DEN
[Continued From Page One.1

me. | had to keep perfectly still and
offer up a prayer to the Master not to
any rate not by the. lion route They
are not in very good humor now,' said
Dyer. They have just gone through
being disturbed Hi, there.' Consider
ably reassured by this remark l tried
to become interested, but could not do
so. The reason for this is easily ex
planned One of the lions was watching
me, and had | acknowledged the state
of my nerve would have made "a Ham
berger sandwich out of me, for hadn't
Dyer told me not to display any fear.
He kept looking and looking and i
thought if he did not gaze at something
less attractive | would do something
that l would be sorry for when l awoke
in better land-a land where there
were no lions.
No Way of Escape.
81 turned my eyes and looked up. No
there was no way of escape. The bars
ran up to a great length and had spikes
at the top. | cast another glance at the
lion. He was still looking at me and his
eyes were changing every moment; ev-
cry color of the rainbow was represent
ed in them, but l could see nothing
friendly there. / felt sure now that if
it were not for the spikes l could clear
the top of the arena. l took another
look at those eyes and then felt con-
tident that l could 60 clean through the
top of the tent Then l began to wish
had lived a better life I remembered
l had done many things that 1 ought
not to have done. and the greatest OF
these was entering the lions den 1
was beginning to feel like a nickefs
worth of radium. My, how / wished
was in the cozy corner of my sweet
hearts home. After Dyer had showed
me their wide open jaws and their teeth
and made the animals roar, l was re-
leased from the den and life began to
take on a new charm"
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13

Leads, n. D., are visiting Conner Jones
and family. She is Mr.. Jones' sister.
F. w. Nash of Window was in the
city yesterday afternoon.
Attorney Charles Thompson and wife
of Amboy spent yesterday afternoon in
the city.
. Ferdinand Anderson and family of
Brooklyn, Wis, arrived yesterday after
noon to visit relatives in the city for
two or three weeks.
Mrs. Mehle and daughter, Miss Freda,
left last night for Grand Junction, Co.,
to spend the, summer. They went via
the Omaha road.
George H. Hoerr and William Z. Har-
lin left last night over the Chicago &
Northwestern road for Harold, S. ID.
Mrs. Dittman left yesterday over the
Northwestern road for Tiago, N. d.
Miss p Grouse left last night over the
Omaha road for Colorado Springs Col.
Misses T. A. Tierney, Ethel Tierney
and Ruth Mcdonald and Helbert Tierney
arrived from Omaha this morning on
their way to Lake Washington for an
outing.
Mrs. NJ. Culp left yesterday for
Breckenridge, over the Omaha road.
George Hodges left yesterday for Lar
rimore, n. d., over the Chicago & North
western road.
Mrs. j. W. Andrews and son, Roy,
were passengers to the twin cities this
morning.
Mrs. H. A. Patterson went to the twin
cities this morning.
Harry j. Diamond left yesterday for
Pierre, S. D., over the Chicago & North
western road
Miss Anna Kronefld tool. the evening
train yesterday for St. Paul.
j. c. Stone Jr. of Highmore, S. D.,
and Alfred G. Allen of Deadwood, S. D.,
passed through the city today.
III. A. Heidel of Winona is in the city.
E. w. Fraser of Lake Crystal left
over the Great Western road yesterday
afternoon for Radium, Mimi, to be gone
three weeks on land business.
Mrs. Viva Mechelke went to Vernon
| for fnJ, 10 IA e.,
days.
w. A. Plymat took trip to Eagle
Lake today.
Sister Virginia of Wabasla, formerly
sister superior in this city, is visiting
the Sisters of Notre Dame for a cou
pie of days.
Robert Lamm went to Hudson, Wis,
today to be gone couple of days on
business
w. w. P. Mcconnell left today for
Sentinel Butte, Mont, and other points,
and will be gone week, in the interest
of the Western Farmer and Dairyman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deyling went
to LIE Sueur Center today for visit
of ten days. The former has recovered
from his illness, but needs rest.
Mrs. James Irving left this morning
over the Milwaukee road for Tacoma,
Wash, where she will remain.
Henry and Charles Compton left over
the Great Western road for Ada yes
terday afternoon, where they will stay
for time.
William Smith and P. Lyons went to
Duluth yesterday via the Great Western
road, to serve on the United States
grand jury.
MIR. Gogel left yesterday afternoon
over the Great Western road for Dubu-
que. Iowa.
Hon. Gilbert Guttersen of Lake Crys
tai was in the city last evening.
Miss Nellie Mills went to Good Thun
der yesterday afternoon.
Elliot Upson of Lake Crystal was in
Mankato this forenoon.
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13

Frank Warburton and Miss Mary E.
Schaffee of Lake Crystal were married
this forenoon by Judge Hughes They
are excellent young people.
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
very pleasant event occurred Sat
urday evening in the form of wedding
reception given for Mr. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Tanner, at the home of the form
er's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Tan
ner of Tivoli
The guests numbered about eighty
five in all. Those present from out oI
the neighborhood were Misses Franklin
and Detamore of Good Thunder. Lettie
La Rue of Jackson, Mr. Just, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haigh and daughter Margaret. Mr.
and Mrs. 6. Haigh of Mankato, Mr.. and
Mrs. James, Mr.. Van Kirk and daughter
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13
Dr.. A. w. Chase's
xidney-Liver Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav-
ing a combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill dose; rs cents box.
Write for free sample to The Dr.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y
For sale in Mankato, Mimi, by John
c. Thro, druggist.
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13
From Saturdays Daily.

ty of twenty ladies at her home on
Clark street yesterday afternoon from
three to six o'clock. The game of $500
was played, and delicious refreshments
were served, and all had a very pleas
ant time
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The Duluth NewsT Tribune of a recent
date contained the following account OF
the Pugh Benight wedding in that city
One of the prettiest weddings of the
month took place at the Lester Park
Methodist Episcopal church Thursday
evening last, when Miss Sybii Benight
became the bride of Edward H. Pugh
Rev. Charles Fox Davis, pastor of the
Lester Park church, officiated Simplicity
and daintiness marked the function
throughout. The church decorations were
ferns and ropes of cedar, the organ be-
ing banked in ferns, forming pretty
and effectuaI screen for the orchestra
The lights were shaded in yellow and
white, Stimulating daisies.
Immediately preceding the entrance OF
the bridal party, Mendelssohn's "Spring
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13

Song" was beautifully rendered by Miss
Florence Williams. At $3.50 O'Clock, as
the strains of the wedding music burst
forth. Rev. Charles Fox Davis entered
and took his place before the altar of
green He was followed by the groom
and his best man, John T. Pugh, brother
of the groom, accompanied by the usher,
John Lamb and Sidney McPhail.
Following the ushers six flower girls,
Evelyn lie Tourneau, Helen Jenswold,
Mabel Neimeyer, Amy Ogilvie, Ruth
Neimeyer and Clara Sheaver. All wore
white and carried bouquets of white
daisies, tied with yellow chiffon. Then
followed the maid of honor, Miss Dana
Van Vliet and the bridesmaid, Miss Mary
Eunecia Buswell of Winona. Both were
handsomely gowned in white batiste
over yellow silk and carried bouquets of
white lilacs.
Alone, came the dainty, little bride
wearing lovely gown of white chiffon
over silk and carrying shower bouquet
of daisies and maidenhair ferns. Her
veil was caught by a tiny bunch of
daisies and white lilacs. As she reached
the steps leading to the altar, she was
met by the groom and together they
approached the altar
During the ceremony "Hearts and
Flowers" was softly played by the or
chestra.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
and guests boarded the special car "St
| Louis" and were carried to Twelfth av-
enue east, where carriages awaited them
and they were driven to the new home
at ll24 East Second street, where a re-
ception was held.
| The house decorations were pink and
white, except those of the dining room
where daisies were used. The guests
were received by Senator and Mrs. T. NJ
| Pugh, father and mother of the groom
and by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neimeyer
brother and sister of the bride. Miss
Emma Longstreet presided at the punch
| bowl and Mrs. Ida NJ TruX and Miss
Gertrude Carey were in the dining room
| The orchestra furnished music through
out the evening. Selections were also
rendered by Miss Myrtle Taber.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh left on the even.
| ing train for a short wedding trip and
| will be at home after Aug. l.
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13
BkCK.ACHE

and all other symptoms of kidney dis.
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13

Miss Gertrude johnson and Tudor D.
Jones were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents in West
Mankato at noon today, by Rev. J. NJ
Brown, in the presence of large gather
ing of friends and relatives. The bride
was handsomely attired in white
gown an dwore veil and carried flow
Eers. The presents were numerous and
lovely.
After the ceremony the party sat down
to sumptuous repast, that was lacking
in nothing. The rooms were prettily
decorated with green's and flowers.
The bride has been teaching school at
Waseca, and is talented young lady,
with charming manners. The groom is
a prosperous young resident of Kenmare
n. d., where the couple will reside. His
parents reside on Fulton street. The
many friends of both will extend their
best wishes.
A. E. Bixby and Representative Ezra
Gates of Garden City, were i'm the city
yesterday.
l.. E. Blakely of Albert Lea, formerly
the United States Express company's
agent in this city, is spending few
days in Mankato, renewing acquain-
tances
Miss Kitty NJ. Dildine of West Union.
Iowa, visited in the city today
Mrs. E. F. Jones and daughter of
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13

Henry Olson of Lake Crystal has been
drawn to serve as United States juror
The Mankato free press., 1906-07-13

Mrs. C. w. Gillespie entertained a
party of eight young ladies at lunch
con at 1890 o'clock Tuesday, in honor
of her sister. The afternoon was spent
in playing cards, and all had a very
pleasant time The affair was exceed
ingly well planned.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

skirts that we have been and are wear
ing. That master In the art OF creating
feminine gowns has taken nature as his
| model. How SIMPLE and unadorned the
stems OF the rose. the lily. the gorgeous
ponsettia and splendid hydrangea, The
/ stems in their slender simplicity are a
| toll 10 the glory OF the blossoms they
support And 80 PaquIn makes a bodice
or a coat that accentuates and enhances,
and often supplies. every beauty in the
woman who wears il. This lovely gar
nent seems 20 melt softly into the long
graceful sweep of the skirt. The woman
blossoms like a flower in loneliness and
suggests all the grace of one.
This is an eclectic season, however and
a woman may wear her gowns as much
trimmed, or as little. adorned as she
pleases. Good taste and good art would
suggest 10 any sensible woman the ad-
visibility Of letting her trimmings blend
into her gowns, enriching their appear
ance, but not destroying their lines.
In the matter OF plain afternoon skirts
with trains, the question Of a finish for
the bottom often comes up. It is much
the vogue TO finish the bottoms of skirts
with. blind" hens and facings. and
some of them are quietly decorated with
Wall OF Troy designs worked out in the
material or IN braids OF the same color
as the gown. and very inconspicuous In
consequence.
The costume shown In figure A is of
black chiffon and cloth and makes up a
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Glass L.U n9 Rooms.

NOT only for invalids, but for peo-
pie In good health, the glass room or
sun parlor is an added blessing and
JOY in every country house that pos
sesses one. BY sun parlor we do not
mean the conventional conservatory
for plants: we mean n lvable. COM
Portable room for members OF the
household. where sunshine Is the prln-
cipai attraction. Flowers and plants
will be found there. but only as an
adjunct TO the room, a. decoration. Use
the room for a breakfast room. a loung-
ing room or a der, as you Will, but
build IL OF glass. The object OF the
glass room IS apparent, Regulate the
temperature. protect yourself from rhe
cold blasts OF wind, and you may sit
in the sunshine In your sun parior all
the year round, nor do you need 10
travel 20 Florida or California TO sit
on the piazza from October 10 March.
Inclose your piazza.-Country Life in
America.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

back and straight front, and this model
Is built in all sorts OF pretty variations
and cunning devices in bodice and glrdle
10 give an original look to the gown.
The afternoon gown pTesupposes a
carriage to convey one about. so that g
follows the skirt is made with train,
and these trains are SOM hat longer
than they have been heretofore.
High-waisted bOdices are another fea-
azure of the afternoon gown of this sea-
son. and, Oh, what charming confections
OF lace, picked out with chenille and en-
br0idery, velvet chiffon, and embroid-
cred dress material they are, Such
old-world pictures as some of the
women manage TO make OF themselves.
in high-waisted Empire bodices and Di-
rectoire coats that are absolutely be-
witching and that convey, with the
aroma of a past century. the .ir OF be-
ing quite the very latest thing in Paris
and in New York
The tendency Of the strictly Paauin
skirt is toward plainness. Also, at pres
ent toward scantness around the bot
tom, as compared with other styles Of
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

very effective calling costume. II is
made IN princess style, another popular
fashion for this seasons gown.
The ton of the gown has neither stock
nor collar. It is made with q yoke Of
eight rows OF lace edging. Joined ver-
ticalIy and coming high on the neck
There is a plain narrow panel erect
down the front Of the dress, and FIVE
tucks, about an inch and a half in width,
beginning below the yoke, on each side
OF it, and falling unstitched 10 below
the bust From here the tueks or
pieats. are stitched down to below the
hips, narrowing at the waist line in
princess effect, and falling free TO the
feet.
Around the bottom OF the skirt are
nine tucks. more than an inch apart.
The sleeve is a pun OF black chiffon.
finished with ruffles Of lace edging
above a plain cum of lace
The top of the bodice is a very attrac-
tive arrangements of chiffon and light
variety of crochet lace, over which,
about the edges OF the yoke and upon
the tucks below II, are appliqued motifs
of black silk and mohsir in large star
shaped flowers. with foliage. These are
elaborated with embroidery. and come
down upon the bodice in points.
Tbs gown suggests itself in brown.
green, dark blue. puce color, or violet,
with color shades brought skillfully in
to play. such as browns and gold, with
the brown; greens, gray. and a touch
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

which is on the mustard tint II also
shows an attractive method OF handling
a combination of cloth and chiffon-a
fad which is very popular now and
quite effective.
a chiffon bodice has a stock and V
shaped tucker OF tucked chiffon, bor-
dered With braid. The bodice is made
with a smoOthly-tittsd shield-shape
front Of cloth over a chiffon blouse and
wide silk girdle. This front is cut
square across the bottom and is trimmed
along the inner edges with buttons. 1t
hangs like a boiero in front and has a
border OF velvet and an outer border OF
wide braid. The combination of cloth.
velvet and braid is very effective.
The top Of the sleeve is OF chiffon with
an armlet of embroidery above two plain
hounces OF chiffon that hang above a
puff OF the same. A cum OF cloth Is
heavily embroidered and has a ruffle at
the top. 1t is finished with a chiffon
rufrle.
a full skirt OF chiffon hangs to the
knees. where It is finished with a deep
hounce OF cloth headed by braid. Pan
els OF braid and embroidery are ar
ranged upon the sides.
The embroidery upon this fOuuce Is
heavy and Is In dark and light mustard
shades mingled very artistcally.
This gown. too. lends. itself admirably
10 other colors and materials, and
would look well made up in all black.
which Is very fashionable at present.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

No matter how well made q thing is
II soon takes on a shabby look unless Il
is given the right sort Of care.
Many a woman who thinks she takes
care Of her clothes. takes a dress or.
hinging the skirt carelesslv over the
back OF a chair. and leaving II there for
several hours. perhaps 10 take on ugly
creases.
Perhaps 10 send your things to 4
tailor every little while is too much Of a
strain financially. Be your own tailor.
then, 50 far as pressing and cleaning
and the rest OF it goes.
Constant pressing does wonders. but
be extremely careful how you press. al
WAYS using a piece Of muslin. or lining
between ircn and cloth. Otherwise you
viii have that dreaded shiny mark that
Is so impossible TO set rid Of
Go over your clothes every little
while. getting rid OF spots before they
become too apparent from the dust that
has been attracted TO the surface.
Don't let hooks and eyes stay loose
after they have worked so. as they are
bound 10 do. IN your tour OF invesuga-
ton note every little rip and weak spot.
and repair II before it has time TO af-
feet the set OF the skirt And so little a
thing as a Ioosened hook. incredible as
IL may seem, can have a serious effect
upon the set OF a skirt. and q loose but
ton can change the set OF a coat
Don't Ist white blouses get too soiled
before doing them UP. And look out for
the little accessories. See that shoes
and gloves are clean and in perfect or
der as regards buttons and laces. See
that there are no rips left unmended in
your gloves, and that your shoes are
polished. as we'll as kept clean, frequent
F--
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

~ VERY woman is extremely par
ticular about the make and
quality OF her afternoon
gowns. and the less money
she has the more particular
she is in seeing that the after
49,, soS,p "a All that il should be. be
cause. in such case, 1t must be pressed
into service for the matinee. Tor quiet
luneheons. and for church wear
The afternoon gown is scanned IN the
fun glare OF day. that brings out ViVldly
every thread OF its quality and every
virtue or defect in it's style. II is gar
rnent FAR more open 10 criticism than
either a morning or evening gown,
Neither Is as important.
The tendency OF the ultra chic after
noon gown Is TO follow the lines brought
out and idealized by Paquin- These are
distinctly Empire and modified Empire
in build. Since the Empire gown.
pure and simple, is manifestIy un-
becoming 10 the majority of women,
Il follows that the modified Empire
has the greater vogue. The favo-
rite style in this has an Empire
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

or brown. with the green; shades Of
blue. into which dull brown may be in
trdOuCed. II one likes, with the blue;
some Oriental effects with the puce.
and mauves and cream color with the
violet. Mauve and light blue can also
be effectively used with green.
Crepe-de-chines, veilings. henriettas.
soft silks and similar soft and rather
thin materials would all make up ef-
fectively in this model OF gown.
For a person going into mourning this
gown could have Grape IN place Of lace.
and Grape folds or a Greek design in
Grape around the bottom. According to
its elaboration OF bodice and sleeve, the
model corld be made up for morning.
house, affeSnoon or evening wear a
deconetaGe being necessary IN the lat
ter case. and but little sleeve being
necessary
Figure illustrates I most admira bic
gown in the popular shade Of yellow
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

viii make good. healthy flesh. develop the
bust, restore wasted breasts Makes the
cheeks plump and rosy. flls out the hollows
OF scrawny neck, and clears the compilation.
Naucaire GaiegR Tablets nouTish the fat-pro-
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The Washington times., 1906-11-04
WeH-Kepf Clothes.

Copyright lsos. by W. II, HearstJ
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
DEVELOPING
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Are highly indorsed by all the most noted
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WE DO NOT put this remedy up in liquid
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The Washington times., 1906-11-04
House Gowns
and NegligeeS

w OMEN must bow 70 the law OF
Nh tTimness and style in business
" " and all places where they niaEzs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

they ran out, whilst the Spanish like the gallant
foes that they have ever been, turned their heads
landward to meet them With Haunting banners
and painted sails blaring trumpets and clashing
cymba1s the two glittering fleets, dipping and
rising on the long Channel swell, drew slowly
together.
King Edward had been lying all day in his great
ship the Philppa, mile out from the Gambler
Sands, waiting for the coming of the Spaniards.
Above the huge sail which bore the royal arms
flew the red cross OF England. Along the bulwarks
were shown the shields of forty knights the flower
of English chvalry, and many Pennons foated
from the deck The high ends of the ship glittered
with the weapons of the men-at-arms, and the
waist was .crammed with the archers. From time
to time crash of makers and bare of trumpets
burst from the royal ship, and was answered by
her great neighbors, the Lion which the Black
Prince flew his flag, the Christopher with the Earl
of Suffolk the Sale du Roi of Robert of Namur,
and the Grace Marie of Sir Thomas Holland. Far
Their off lay the White Swan bearing the arms of
Mowbray, the Palmer of Deal flying the black
head of Audley, and the Kentishman under the
Lord Beauchamp, The rest lay, anchored but
ready, at the mouth of Winchelsea Creek
The King sat upon key in the fore part of his
ship, with little John of Richmond, who was no
more than a school-boy, perched upon his knee
Edward was clad in the black velvet jacket which
his favorite garb and wore small brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Gentlemen, ere you close your vizors pray you to
take a last rouse with me. You will be dry enough
promise you, before your lips are free once more
To what shall we drink, John?"
To the men of Spain" said Chandos, his sharp
face peering like gaunt bird through the gap in
his helmet. May their hearts be stout and their
spirits high this day!"
Well said, Johnl" cried the King, and the
knights laughed joyously they drank. Now
fair srs, let each to his post 1 warden here on
the forecastle. Do you, John, take charge of the
afterguard. Walter, James William, FitzAlan
Goldesborough, Reginald-you will stay with
John, you may pick whom you will and the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

will bide with the
archers. Now bear
straight at the cen
ter, master ship
man. Ere yonder
sun sets we will
bring a red ship
back as a gift to our
ladies, or never
look upon a lady's
face again"
The art of sail
ing into a wind had
not yet been in
vented, nor was
there any fore-and-
aft canvas, save for
small head-sails
with which a vessel
could be turned.
Hence the English