davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
Cone Hats.

The cone hats are finding very will
ing favor for ''ready-to-wear" use. A
model in a cone hat of hemp Tagal
braid, in raspberry-red. faced with
shirred chiffon in paler tone Of red.
and having a wide cachepeigne of the
fluffed chiffon, has long wing in the
pale red, laid closely over the edge of
the brim at the right side. A cone hat
of crinoline braid in moss-green, faced
with brown rough straw braid. has
on and under the brim, at the left side,
bows of wide lamp taffeta ribbon in
printed fioriation, the upper bow hold
ing a raspberry red full heron plume;
and 0 cachepeigne of brown tiuffed
tulle on a Dandeau.-The Millinery
Trade Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
Plain Shirt Waist.

The plain shirt waist or shirt as
our English cousins call it, is one Of the
latest DEGREES of fashion and is espe-
cially we'll liked by the athletic girl. 1t
suits admirably we'll for golf, tennis
and all outdoor sports of the sort, but
is by no means confined thereto, as it
makes a most satisfactory waist for
general morning wear. This one is
made of white linen, but Madras,
French pique and all the seasons
waistings are equally appropriate and
figured as well as plain materials will
be much worn.
The waist consists of the front and
the back, all of which are plain. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
SUPPORT STOCK COLLAR.

Women naturally object to stiff
starched collars because they are I'M
comfortable. Unless they are starched
they will not stand up, and must be
supported in some manner. A device
designed especially to support stock
collars is shown here, and can be used
in lieu of whalebones, wires and the
like. A distinct advantage is the fact
that the distenders can be quickly re-
moved and the stock washed or other
wise cleaned. The body portion Of this
supporter is made of two small tubes
Joined in the centre by cross piece.
Fitting into the top and bottom of
these tubes are U-shaped wires, hav-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
Mrs. Stokes Gives Picture of Lie.

"All the world is a small garden, en-
closed by high wall. Within the en-
closure runs an outer walk bordered
by flower gardens. From the walk
there graduates down the varying
stages of delight and misery until at
the cent1e bubbles the swamp Of de-
spond.
sit is your wealthy man who travels
the outer walk with its flower gardens.
st is your populace that make up
the problem of humanity who fight
and struggle for breath and life in the
inner swamp.
"This little garden symbolizes the
whole daily history of the world"
Thus spoke Mrs. j. G. Phelps Stokes,
sociologlst and student of the Door, as
she stood beside her millionaire hus-
band in the Auditorium Annex in Chi
cago recently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
The Vogue of Foulard.

Foulards never go out of fashion,
and are one of the pleasantest of sum-
mer silk fabrics to wear, even in mid
summer. Vogue tells of variety little
known, which sells for SIS per yard,
double width. 1t is we'll fitted for the
most ceremonial Of costumes, with
finest of lace trimmings. The ground
work is usually all white, or some deli
cate pastel shade; when Of the latter
the surface designs are all white, or
in the silvery groups that run into
white.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
Contracted Quarters.

The sort Of CONVERSATION IN which
Martha Hackett often INDUCED was
peculiarly trying to her cousin, Mrs.
Lane.
"Martha's been here all the morn
ing" said Mrs. Lane, YEARLY, at din
ner one night "She talked on and
on about things that didn't amount
to anything, and were all disconnect-
ed. endured it as we'll as l could.
but 1t does seem sometimes as if she
was wandering in her mind"
dell, there's one thing" said Mr..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
Old.Ttme GOODS Arrin.

All the old-fashioned colored cham
breys and ginghams are here for every
day frocks. They will be far more
stylish than dark skirts and white
blouses. The plaid cottons will be
given very good trial, though many
of them will not wash. The separate
skirt and waist-that is, of different
color-will not be worn except in the
house. White duck, cottonette and
Indian head skirts, with blouses of
fine fabrics, will hold their own, but
for Office and shopping and for train
wear the dull colored cotton fabrics
will be used These need not be made
with any trimming. Simplicity is often
the best result. The addition Of a
turnover linen collar and wide cuffs
with cravat Of colored silk gives
just the right touch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
Yellow Dominant Color.

Yellow is the new smart color. In
Paris everything is yellow. The tints
are the loveliest that art can produce
and some are so soft that yellow seems
too pronounced a name for them. In
stead of white gloves we will wear
yellow ones, or pale tans in such cases
as demand a glove different from the
gown. Usually gloves match the gown,
but where they do not, some form of
yellow will be used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

left front is supplied with patch
pocket and there is a regulation box
pleat at the front edge. The sleeves
are in shirt style and there is deep
Follower collar at the back.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three and three
quarter yards twenty-one, three and a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
she WAS TOO POPULAR.

Here is a human story fresh from
Siam: Amdeng Phin, young and
fine singer, who never appeared in pub
lie without attracting considerable at
tention and applause, was shot dead re
Gently in Ayuthia by male singer,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

the necessities of life. Here is one that
serves admirably well either for the
short run or the long tour, and which
also will be found extremely satisfac-
tory for steamer wear and for the long
coat of everyday need. 1t is absolute
ly smart in all it's lines, yet is simple in
the extreme and can be slipped on with
ease yet is sufficiently snug to exclude
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

The newest of the tiny silk coats are
of striped silk. those with pronounced
stripe having shade of preference.
They are worn with princesse skirts Of
white or the dominant color of the
coat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

ing at the extremities hooks which
carry fastening buttons. After the
holders have been extended to fit the
stock to be worn, the buttons are
turned sufficiently to securely clamp
the collar in position. Obviously two
or mole of the distenders are required
to support the collar and prevent It
from creasing.-Philadelph Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
Crusb Belts of white Lawn.

Plain hemstitched white belts OF
white lawn are worn with thin dresses
and are more appropriate with certain
gowns than girdles, also more becom.
ing to some figures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

Among the treasures of the Haps-
burgs in the Hofburg at Vienna is a
clumsy thimble, engraved "a. V. W.,
1884" 1t was fashioned of silver
coin by some ingenious Dutchman, who
presented it to his lady love.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

which the prolonged use of sweet rolls aq o
The prolonged sac a1
chemical relation OF
itself sufficient the suspicion that ao w CONF
classed general po
digestive Dgeson
food
medical
Inc great weight
entirely unaoabe saccnarn IN mea
commercial
led will HOOK to
insidiousy
palate
believe that is
a drugwh ton is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

Lane, grimly, you needn't ever worry
about her going far if that's where's
she's wandering"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

About 200 oysters woald be re.
quired daily to supply sufficient nour-
ishment for one person.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

Siam was cotton producing coun.
try $500 years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29


blu
reyeon to hr saVse
the
leisure
have been the first to
appetite Women oDhged to 40
competence
afuence 90
ALL
OF
magazines and movement
by the
without children with one
be
position society ana
largest number OF
benefit atnougn
solved the problem
life beyond their petty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

The olive crop of Greece this year
is estimated at 100000 gallons,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

New York City.-Motoring has be-
sOme 90 general means Of getting
about that coats designed especially
for it may safely be counted among
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
% e
Train
HOme-makerC
The Schools
By EIizabeth Howard Westvvoocl

BY Elizabeth Howard WeStwoOd.
:; ! !:
was wher
in
4 fires
andw welded Girls thread cloth
NOTES child
public
II will to negect
of the farms ago-Good Housekeeping
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

S aCcharin.
BY Prof. 1. E. Laid. Food Com missioner
O Dakota.

M !
within in the university u
produces headacne anu
speaking they say: Inc use
of rather
GgMSON Jams
22Hg&aJ CONNECTIONS
ifo washes and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
Problem Of the
Ambitious Woman
BY Mrs. Gertrude Anterior.

the heaess metn-
MI accumulation of wealth to any nS
responsible society that poDaeH
SuEuq4 sse 7op
and the modern
21s other men tne
in trampnng nuHan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29

launched DETECTION
angelic meekness are all
eternal peace but which write few boodymlndd
thought
mistaken butt el-mean O
Who deadyh
FLASHED IN thunder,
Tippin' with ire
Thet rived the Re
and
of
a
with a which me
the
of
nm to that oldge
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-29
Y e. @
On Having the Stuff in You.
BY Ma rtha Baker Dunn.

lat phrase-the stuff especial and abiding sig
uifcance bygon tale which am not go
ing mention Once upon tme a suii't
CHANGED to spend week at an is
camp owned by general who had LED u
successful charge during the civil war ne he
mlgh naturay pe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06

Roome was able to recall that Mrs Beverly
Keunon was the first District regent and
fiat Mrs Thompson Alexander was the
second. but nobody could recollect the date
of organization and of the election of the
first regent.
II shall have the history fully looked up
and recorded" Mrs. Mussey stated
Mrs Sarah c. Guss of the District d. A.
r. gave valuable statistical information re-
garding the organization of the nineteen
chapters of the District. The Mary Wash
inarton Chapter is the oldest and was or
ganized February %. 1892 The Dolly Mad
ison Chapter was organized May IL, 1892:
Martha Washington. February %, 1893;
Continental, April 16, 1894; Columbia, april
%. 1894; Army and Navy. December 10,
1884; Manor House, January 8, 1898.
Elizabeth Jackson, January Z, 1858; Ccnsti-
tuition, November g. 1898; American. jan
uary 81, 1899: Mary Bartlett. February Z,
1900; Lucy Holcomb, February 9. 1901;
Katherine Montgomery, January 16. 1902;
Potomac, February 6, 1908. Thirteen col-
onies, April IL 1903; Continental Danes.
February II. 1904; Sara Franklin, February
S. 1906, and Capt. Moilie Pitcher, February
IL 1906
The reports from the various chapters,
which were most encouraging. occupied
much OF the time OF the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
Army Orders.

Capt Charles Ii. Martin. quartermaster,
has been placed in temporary charge of
the office of chief quartermaster of the de-
partnlent OF the Columbia, relieving Mai.
Frederick G. IIodgson, quartermaster. who
is ordered to Atlanta, Ca, for duty as chief
quartermaster of the Department of the
Gulf. Maj. Hodgson relieves Lieut.. Col
Samuel r. Jones, quartermaster's depart
ment, who Is ordered to Vancouver bar
racks. Washington, for duty as chief quar-
termaster of the Department of the Column
bIa,
Capts. Frederick II. Pomroy aud Sam T.
Bottoms. commissary department have
been ordered to Fort Leayenworth. Kan,
to take q course OF instruction at the school
of cooks and bakers.
Capt Robert O. Williams, retired. has
been ordered to recruiting duty at Harris
burg, Pa. relieving Capt Archibald Camp
bell, Artillery Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
CONFERENCE OF D. A. R
PRESIDENT GENERAL MCLEAN A
WELCOME VISITOR.

A pleasing incident at the district con-
ference OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution yesterday afternoon was visit
from the president general Mrs. Donald
Mclean. When she entered the parlor es
corted by Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, all
present arose, and as she advanced to the
side of the regent Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, who was presiding, she was greeted
with applause. Mrs. Mclean was immedS-
ately presented to the gathering. She de-
lvered a patriotic talk.
The afternoon was devoted to considera-
ton of amendments which are TO be pre-
scented to the continental congress for con-
sideration and possible adoption. The re-
ports of chapter regents were read.
The chairman of the hall committee made
report. which caused discussion as to
the seating of the delegates.
Singing Was in Order.
At the close of the remarks of the presi
dent general there was prolonged applause.
Just as she was about to retire somebody
suggested that there should be singing, and
the Battle Hymn of the Republic was rem
dered, Miss Elizabeth Pierce leading. Then
Mrs. Mclean said she wanted to tell the
daughters that In recent trip to Boston,
where she was entertained at a banquet,
Julia Ward Howe, now eighty-six years of
age, was present to do honor to the daugh-
tiers.
As the president general passed out Of
the room two or three of tne members of
the conference were clamoring simultane-
ousIy to ask that vote of thanks be ten
dered her for her delightful and patriot
ic utterances.'' The vote was adopted unan-
mously.
The chairman OF the hall committee Mrs
Hodgkins, made her report on arrange
ments for the seating of the delegates. She
stated that if all the delegates and the al
.teInates appeared there would be only one
small section for visitors. indicating that
the seating capacity of the Continental Me-
mortal Hall is already tested and the hall
not nearly completed,
History Not Complete.
When Star reporter asked for history
of the organization of the District lDaugia-
ters OF the American Revolution, and as to
wien It became state with regent and
vice regent, 1t was discovered that nobody
could tell just when the District body was
organized, and that, In fact, no history Of
Its organization exists Mira Lillian Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
s'Tri=Wsar''

High and low shoes are in the So
class in every respect save price.
Made by Americas foremost shoe
makers. of the best a . so
feathers. they give ono6 81
thrice average wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06

of Pompeii. From the new crater, which
is twenty feet in circumference, the lava
has already gone two miles and a half. Hot
mud, ashes and black sand also elected,
which. mixed with rain. produce the So
called caustic rain. which is most damaging
to vegetation. Although the showers of Gin
ders here have diminished. people can be
seen holding up umbrellas as protection
against the falling ashes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
..rhe House Of the Black Ring. !,

This late novel. by F. L. Pattee Will be
printed as a daily serial in The Star be-
ginning with tomorrow's Issue. '"Fhe House
of the Black Ring Is a thrilling tale,
strangely combining humor, weirdness and
dramatic intensity. Be sure to read the
opening chapter in tomorrow's big paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
Trimmed Hats at $3.50.
So for the $40 Hats.

The Spring season of 1906 will be remembered-as
the time when such unusually beautiful hats Palais
Royal feature at $50. The Hats here at $40 re-
duced So only because the $3.50 Hats superior
The Hats bearing the and addresses of famous
Paris milners reduced to $40 from much $45
The duty helps to make the Paris Hats SO dear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
Free Sample Packets to Tomorrow
All free-Mando Velvene Face Powder Sachet Powder a

ando removes superhuous hair without hurt Vevo is
to make Madame Josephine lie The Vevene Face
prepared by Madame lie Feve Free patrons of th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
sssssssss ssssssss*s *s*sss*sssss ssssss =.
Palais Royal

The millinery chief here is sufficiently successful to
be respected and listened The talk for this evening
81 would suggest Easter Hat to give the maximum OF
satisfaction the minimum of cost and point to the
UNTRIMMED DRESS HATS HERE AT 81. 50 AND
THE OSTRICH PLUMES AT $3.I5, So. so and S5.75.
These goods be, and are offered at very much less
than their actual values and in the hands OF the capable
millners here, create best possible results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
The Eruption of vesuvius.

NAPLES. April G. Streams of lava which
are diffusing great heat. are progressing
with considerable rapidity In the direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06

Rev S. Murray. a well-known German
Baptist minister died at Wabash Ind.
Sunday. 1t was the l0ctf annivers airy OF
his BIRTH and be expected to celebrate the
event by preaching the last sermon of his
life. He had been in the ministry for sew
enty yearD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
'sSans Par

Shoes are without equals" at the
price They have flexible King
Oak Soles. Made I'm factories
that produce only $3.50 shoes
i ha5 p powe great sec Sqss S.3 0O
them for you at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
Wanted Long Gloves, Black al

quality gace 8buon I2buon $275 I6butto
$32 $75 Fitted by experts satisfaction
Silk and Fownes Suede Iisle Gloves
Colors include the
black white The lengths for dresses
Kid Gloves a ST and $I.5o.
Only fitted ST fitted and guaranteed The
French Kid Gloves only ST. pair Lengths dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06

B. and P. Wrinkle Eradicators, 25c
size, tomorrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .2lc
Lyons Tooth Powder. 25c size, to-
morrow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s....-.-- .JES
Danderine Hair Tonic, 800 size.
tomorrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Danderine Hair Tonic, soc size,
tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Lambert's Listerine. 500 size, to-
morrow Observation-Disclosures. .59C
Woodburys Facial Soap, 25c size,
tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .13c
Woodbury's Facial Cream. 25c size,
tCIllOTEOW s'-'...s..s,...rss -...0.s-...s -1OC
Malvina Cream. 60o size. tomor-
row ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Malvina Lotion, SOC size. tomor-
row ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
Measured the Time.

An old sailor was being examined in an assault case hy Il cute young law yer, who questioned his veracity re garding a matter of time
 You had no watch. and yet you are positive that the defendant was only ten minutes absent. I doubt if you are able to estimate ten minutes of time correctly" he said
 Try me-, said the old tar.
 The lawyer drew lis watch from his pocket and said, When I call out 'NoW' you allow ten minutes to pass, and when 1t Is up call out Times up |"
 The old salt nodded and the lawyer called out Now. Slowly the time passed, and the lawyer, with watch in hand, tried to wheedle him into an ad- mission that time was up. The sailor paid no heed and exactly at the end of the ten minutes shouted, Times up" The bewildered lawyer turned round confused at the courts loud laughter and his eye lighted on the courtroom clock behind him, which had assisted the oil sailor in his task.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
,Laziness,

Rossini was one of the most indolent of men and i'll his younger days used to do most of his composing in bed. Once he had almost completed trio, when the sheet fell out of his hand and went under the bed. He could not reach it, and, rather than get up, he wrote another. The lazy man, if he works at all, does so by spurts, and Rossini. working against time, wrote 'oThe Barber of Seville" In thirteen days. When Donizetti was told of this he remarked, "It is very possible. He is so lazyw The overture to the "Gazza Ladra" was written under curious cir cumstances. On the very day of the first performance of the opera not note of the overture was written, and the manager, getting hold of Rossini, confined him in the upper loft of La Scala, setting four scene shifters on guard over him. These took the sheets as they were filled and threw them out of the windows to copyists beneath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
Subjective Drowning.

The dentists chair was tipped so far back that escape for the village seam- stress, lady of remarkable conversa- tional ability. was impossible. Wads of absorbent cotton were tucked be- meath her tongue, some patent appli- ance held her jaws apart, and all the lower half of her countenance except one back tooth was concealed under a decidedly damp rubber dam. The patients mouth was full of water, speech was impossible, and the poor, naturally talkative lady was suffering agonies of discomfort.
 The engrossed dentist paid no heed to her squirmings or to the appeal in her eyes. Fortunately, however, the patients hands were free. Cropping in the reticule that hung from her belt, she brought forth paper and pencil and wrote:
 Help. Help! I'm drownins.'- Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

studied law and was admitted to the bar. He went to the Philippines soon after the outbreak of the Spanish war.
 It was not until after the pacification of the northern islands had been eff fected that Pershing came to the front. When troubles with the Moros ensued General George w. Davis, command Ing the department of Mindanao and Jolo, wanted an officer of unusual dis crimination to take command of the troops at Iligan. He knew of no off, cer of higher grade so we'll fitted for the task as Pershing and so assigned the latter to the duty. He set about hls task with alacrity and combining an indomitable fighting spirit with predilection for diplomacy and tact ac- complished ill d few weeks what it was supposed would require q year or more to do Though he led his sol dlers in several sharp battles against the bolo men, he effected more by diplomacy and statesmanshp than by force of arms. By bold dash he cap- tured fort the Moros had looked up on as impregnable with the loss of but three men. Another fort he captured without firing shot through diplo= matic negotiations, and he secured the submission of a powerful religious leader who was apparently implaeably hostile.
 After once convincing the Moros Of his courage he made a great hit with them, was created datto by the sul- tan of Sulu and enjoyed much popu= larity among the Mohammedan bar barians. In recognition of his work he was given position on the general staff at Washington. sent to Tokyo as a military attacle to study the ma neuvers of the Russo-Japanese war and now has been raised to brgadier gen erals rank General Pershing married Miss Helen Frances Warren. daughter of Senator Warren of Wyoming, about two years ago.