davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
TURS ARE HIGHER IN PRICE.
lFT THE SIGNS ARE THAT THE
SALES VIII BE LARGE.

Models for Next winter ON Exhibition
-AStrAkan Coming TO thoFrOnt Much
Embroidery OD h COats Lace Used
ON C~hinchiIla -Ncckpicces apd Nuns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

blue. Long nosed women look a little
older than their years. and the effect OF blue
upon the nose AccentuateS this popularity.
Wear white or wear violet, but don't wear
blue, II your nose In long.
The woman with q little tip tilted nose
can wear anything. She Ii never at her
best, but neither IL she eve at her worst.
She always looks nice.
The tip tilted nose requires a medley OF
oolors. There are modistes who dress the
tip tilted nose girl in plaids or in plain Oolors
piped with every color under the sun. 1t
makes her chic somehow.
she should eve wear earrings, the tip
tilted girl, for the reason that earrings
give her a curiOnsly rakish look. With ear
rings the turned up nose girl looks a.
though her face were on crooked. Il Is odd
TO see how they change her.
. ~The woman who q best wear jewelry Ia
the woman with Irregular nose Of small pro-
portions. Bernhardt would new wear ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
HOW PERFUMES ARE MADE.
Countries That Produce the Most Scents
by Chemical Process,

ny Process.
Scents are not what they SEEM, was the
moral Of the address given We sterday by
John G. Umney before the members OF
the Royal Horticultural Society, says the
London Tribune. d,
Many Of the perfumes known to the public
were compounded preparations, explained
Mr.. Umney. Sometimes a blending Of
several odors produced the odor Of one par
tioular flower. The lily Of the valley DER.
fume, for instance, was not made from the
lily Of the valley, and the same might be
said Of the wall flower, sweet pea and car
nation perfumes.
Specially interesting wa the list Of per-
fumes made a~rtificially in the chemical
laboratory. They included musk, vanilla,
made from sawdust; conmArin, or new
mown hay; heliotropin, which is an excellent
representation of heliotrope; Aubepin, or
hawthorn; ionone. or violet, and the re-
Gently discovered neroli, which repre-
sents very exactly the scent Of the orange
flower.
Maoeration Of the petals was the only
method Of extracting perfume Used by the
a~ncients. explained Mr.. Umney. A veg
etable oil was extracted from the petals.
and this, after Qualification, resulted in a
sweet smelling pomade, but later, in 100
A. D., the distillation process was intro
duced into Europe.
The volatile industry seemed 10 have de-
veloped from very small beginnings in the
south Of France in the sixteenth century,
but the real perfumery. industry might be
said to have had its origin in the preparation
Of Hungarian water in the sixteenth CEN
tury, a preparation made from rosemary.
The most delicate flowers, the tuberose
and the jasmine, still ave their perfume
extracted by placing fats over their petals.
Lavender and altar Of roses we're distilled.
Attempts to induce the growth CT roses on
the Riviera, where 30 many perfumes were
made, had not met with success, and Kez-
anlik was still the home Of the altar Of
roses industry. The Bulgarian Government,
Mr.. UmDey told his listeners, were attempt
ing 70 make Ger tain standards for altar Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
JEWELLED SHOES AND GOWNS.

Popularity % white Gems-MOOnstOnes.
Pearls and OpaIs IN Fashion.
The jewellers. who have fOreseen a white"
winter, have specialized in colorless gems
this season. Pearls rank first rs the favor
ite stone, says the London Express, and
moonstones, white coral and white sap
phires are also fashionable.
Although, according to weather experts.
the winter OF 1905 is likely to be u very frosty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

fox and other long haired furs are always
correct. but the tendency il toward WIDEN
ing tho lines, and in the short hair iurs
wider stole and pelerine lines seem to be OBJ
tanning favor. New York furriers are still
showing the cravats OF fur, but Parisians
are tired Of them.
Muifs show 80 far little change from those
OF last season; but the last word IL not yet
spoken upon the subject Of the seasons fur
models,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Der, and in September and October the
geraniums are ready.
Mr.. Umney spoke Of Spain as a possible
future centre Of the perfumery industry.
France, which produces perfume TO the
value of 81, 900 600 francs annually, leads;
Bulgaria's altar Of rose industry is valued
at $500 .OOO. francs. Algiers supplied oil q
~geranium, japan peppermint Paraguay
the oil 81 petitgrain and the Philippines
the popular perfume Wang Ylang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

There are beauty doctors these days
who do nothing hut train the nose. Their
mission Ia To treat il 40 that II shall be both
useful and ornamental.
You would scarcely believe" said one
Of them, how many women come to us to
have the nose doctored, and they are very
sensible to do 40.
Moses grow old first Of all the features.
You can tell how old a. woman il simply
by the appearance Of her nose. II is better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

rings; My nose is too long for earrings,
she once said to her intervie wer. And m,
face is too thin for my nose.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
THE TRAINING OF THE NOSE.
IMPROVEMENTS THAT BEAUTY
DOCTORS MAKE on NATURE.

The American Type Of Nose Not strictly
Classical. hut Indicative OT Common
Sense Temperament Disclosed BY The
los e-AdVkre ~ 10 Clothes and Jewelry.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09

work that an extension of the ConIed.
crate line months before had rendered
useless. 1t was a quarter of mile OF
more in advance of the main COnfeu-
crate trenches, toward which the com
batants were racing, the COnfederates
being. of course, on the inside. Lane
had orders to hold on as long as pos
sible and gain time for the beaten
troops to rally on the main line and for
the expected re-enforcements to cross
the river and occupy them.
AS his men had been strung out at
wide intervals when attacked and dis
persed by the Federal columns at day
light, only fragments could be called
together at any given spot, and he
placed in Fort Gregg portions Of the
Thirty third and Thirty seventh North
Carolina infantry. under four lieuten-
ants-F. II. Snow, A. B. Howard and
+. B. Craige Of the Thirty-third and
d. NJ. Rigler Of the Thirty seventh. He
also got up two slx-pounder guns with
some artillerists of Chew's Maryland
battery and of the famous Washington
artillery battaliOns. Lieutenant Nc
Elroy Of the Washingtonians handled
the cannOneers, about twenty-five in
number. About the same time twenty
men of Thomas Confederate brigade
and twenty-five Of Harris Mississip-
plans Joined the garrison. swelling 1t,
according to the best accounts. to pa
Lieutenant Snow commanded Lanes
men. and J. L. Duncan led the detach-
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
Apes Bite of Each Others Fingers.

Orangs have a very curious meth
cd of fighting. In their conflicts
among themselves, which are fre-
quent, their effort is always to seize
the fingers of their adyersaries and
bite them A very beautiful group
of these animals at the National
museum, Washington, admirably il
illustrates a typical encounter OF the
sort. II is owing to this method OF
battle that it is almost impossible to
procure skin which does not lack
some of the fingers. If defending
itself against man the beast will al
ways attempt to grab the arms of his
human opponent, so as TO chew oil
his fingers. For this purpose It's
jaw is eycellently adapted, being
enormously powerful and equipped
with huge incisors.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
WILD ELEPHANTS.
Stalking Them Is Sport That Gives
Plenty of Excitement.

An old African hunter writes:
stalking with elephants is sport
that must always provide plenty of
excitement to the stalker, and in a
thick forest, with its dense under
growth, this excitement is lntensi-
fed, increasing as the signs show
that the quarry is close at hand.
Elephants when at rest and not
alarmed in any way frequently keep
up a curious sort of rumbling noise,
difficult to describe, but once heard
never forgotten. This sound can be
heard for considerable distance.
In spite of their size it is marvel
Gus how invisible elephants in thick
cover can be. 1t is only after the
most careful search that their forms
can be distinguished, and it is gem
orally the tapping of an enormous
ear or the Swishing of tail that re-
veals their whereabouts.
Gas rule, they stand perfectly
motionless. But gradually, if he
keeps quite still and allows his eyes
to get used to the gloom of the for
est, the hunter will be able to make
out the presence of several gigantic
forms, very possibly in SURPRISINGLY
close proximity to the place where
he is standing. If the wind remain,
favorable he can watch them at his
leisure, and such sight is well
worth seeing. Some of them may
be asleep, leaning against the tree
trunks, and others may be lying
down flat on their sides, though
this last sight is only occasionally
seen.
''Shoud no breath of air from his
vicinity reach them he may 60 as
close as he likes TO them with i'm
punity-almost touch them, in fact.
He would, however, before doing 50
do well to reconnoiter, especially in
thick cover, and assure himself that
he has not passed any member of
the herd unObseryed and thus given
him his wind. Should sach a con
tingency arise the alarm is comnu-
nicated like magic. Probably warn
ing squea will be heard, and up
will go every trunk.
"Then the whole party will either
vanish away like vision or one or
more of them will charge straight
for the spot whence the disquietlng
odor issues. Should the herd con
tain many COWS, more especially if
accompanied by calves, this last re-
suit is almost certain to happen.
Bull elephants, on the other hand,
if unwoundcd, will most probably
make of without any hostile demon
straton.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Sensible Suggestions For tho Busy
Housewife.

Finger stains may be removed by
rubbing salt and lemon on the spots
until they disappear. Wash after
ward with clean water
To clean lacquered silver make a
strong solution of hot water and
washing powder, put the articles
that are tarnished into it and cook
on the stove until bright.
The pineapple's crown should be
twisted off if the fruit is not to be
used at once, as these leaves if left
on the fruit after it is ripe will alb
sorb both flavor and juice.
The mixing pan can be quickly
cleaned if ittlc boiling water is
poured into it for a few minutes and
close cover put over. The steam
softens the dried dough so that it
will readily wash off.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
A Parrots Pets.

4 parrot which has several spar
row proteges is quite unusual, but
parrots are, as every one knows,
great mimics, and this parrot is
owned by man who is fond OF
birds, and when eating h. meals
out of doors, as he often does in
summer, he is in the habit of feed
ing crumbs to all the birds around,
which have become so tame that
they often hop right down on the
table.
The parrot used to watch his mas
ter throwing crumbs to the birds,
and now the clever little creature
amuses himself by throwing seeds
from his cage, much to the JOY Of
his less fortunate feathered play
mates.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Send The News to a friend.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
Washing Made Easy.

Dissolve a pound Of soap in six
quarts Of water. When dissolved,
add one tablespoonful of turpentine
and three tablespoonfuls of liquid
ammonia. Stir well, put in "A tub
with warm water enough to cover
the clothes. Cover the tub we'll and
let it remain two or three hours or
overnight if YOU wish, then wash
and rinse as usual. They will re-
quire scarcely any rubbing.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
Dandc!ion Wine.

Pick just the blossoms, cutting
the stems oil close to the flower, or
the wine will be bitter. Put a gal
lon of the blossoms in a kettle with
a gallon of water Let it stand
three days, add the yellow rind of
three lemons and three oranges, boil
fifteen minutes, then strain. When
lukewarm. add the juice of the lem
ons and oranges, four pounds of
white sugar and one yeast cake.
Stand in IA warm place for week,
strain and stand for three weeks
longer, then bottle.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09

muSket. The Federals stood FOR mo-
ment and then broke and scattered. A
third n fourth and fifth charge fol
lowed, each with much the same result
as the first two.
With the fifth charge on the front
line OF assailants swung around In rear
of the fort and attempted to gain an
entrance. On the front the attack was
carried as far as the moat. Over IN
hour had passed since the first assault,
and the artillery in Gregg used all its
ammunition and had lost heavily. The
surviving gunners took up small arms
and joined the infantry in beating off
the assailants The work was virtually
surrounded
When the line at that point was
originally built, Forts Gregg and Whit
worth were intended to be connected
by trench and breastwork sheltered
by a palisade The work had been be-
gun at the Gregg end, and about thirty
feet of trench had been made, the dirt
thrown out forming an embankment as
high as the walls Of Fort Gregg and
connecting with them. In attempting
to surround the fort the assailants
mounted this strip Of embankment and
very soon found 1t means of getting
upon the coveted parapet without first
descending into the deep mOat beneath
it.
Rushing upon this point, they over
whelmed the handful who manned that
corner Of the work. So desperate did
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
Hot Battle at Fort Gregg
EoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY STORY
April z. 1865

ment from Harris brigade. General
Harris, with the bulk Of his brigade,
occupied Fort Whitworth, compan-
ion to Gregg. Before leaving Fort
Gregg to its fate General Lane sent In
twenty-five rounds Of artillery ammu-
milton and ordered Snow to hold 1t to
the last. At that time the Federal
guns were firing upon the little citadel,
which was slight earthwOrk with low
parapet. over the top of which its own
cannon were discharged. At 10 O'Clock,
by mistaken order probably. the can
non of Fort Whitworth were sent to
the rear. and as this act was witnessed
by the Federal troops in front the
charge was sounded to attack the iso-
lated batteries, Whitworth and Gregg.
The assaiants numbered 5000 and
were led by General John GibbOn.
Gregg stood first in the way and felt
the brunt Of the onslaught
The cannoneers in Gregg stood to
their guns CALAMITY. Three men were
shot dead, one after another, in the at
tempt to discharge single piece. When
the assailants reached within forty
yards the infantry garrison gave them
a stinging volley, causing them to wa
yer and then give way. A second
charge followed, and the assailants
reached within thirty yards. The Con
federates held their fire until the prop
er moment and then with wild veil
let GO sending down Il man for every
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
copyright. 1905, by G. L. Kilmer.l
A FORTIETH ANNIVE

~ RANT never closed tne lines
completely around the Confed
ates ut Petersburg, but came
very near doing so on the
morning of April ., 1865, the last day
Of the siege. about the hour when Lee
telegraphed to Jefferson Davis at Rich
mOnd, MY lines are broken In three
places" and warned his government
that evacuation must follow speedily.
The gap IN the lines Of the besiegers
which had been Lees salvation for
months and which he had kept open
by the most desperate fighting was
about to be closed In consequence of
those three breaks in his lines caused
by the vigorous assaults Of three of
Grants corps under Generals Parke.
Wright and Ord.
These assaults began at daylight
April =, with the determination on the
Federal side of finishing the fight then
and there.
After the breakS in Lees lines the
North Carolina brigade of General j.
II. Lane was making its way by the
curling up process from the broken
front line toward the main Confeder-
ate line at the gap. disputinS every
inch of ground. About . or 3 o'clock
In the morning the general and his ad
jutant. Captain Hale. reached an emp
IS battery known as Fort Gregg or
Battery Gregg. which was in outlying
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
Startled Him.

Enpeck - Doctor. | wish you
would call at the house this morning
and have talk with my wife. I'm
afraid she is losing her mind.
Doctor-What reason have you
for believing such is the case?
Enpeck-Well, our baby is just a
week old, you know. and when |
asked her last night what she in
tended to call it she said, "Oh, |
shall leave that entirely to you.
Try the News for job Work.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09

the garrison defend their ground that
the parapet WAS covered with Federal
dead At one time six Federal flags
were floating on the walls. while the
Confederates fought around their own
stars and bars in the interior of the
work.
At the last moment. when the Fc /
erals in numbers were leaping down
inside from all directions and making
prisoners of their opponents by sheer
physical strength. one of Lanes North
CarOlinanS seized the colOrS under
which he and his comrades had fought
so tierccly. dashed past the swarm Of
assailants on the purap"t and. with the
flag tioating deiiantly. ran 1T the top
of his speed back 10 the Confederate
main line. where he was received with
wild cheers. Scores of bullets had been
open plain. 800 yards. within range Of
hundreds of Union mnskets.
There was no formal surrender. Glib
bon's men crowded in on all sides. and
the COnfederateS resisted to the last.
The fighting did not end when the as
sailants got inside, for. despite the eff
forts of their officers, some of the en-
ragged men eXacted the victOr'S priyi-
lege Of vengeance upon the unfortu-
mates who had made such Il hopeless
yet bloody defense.
The dead Confederates numbered tf
ty-seven: the unwoundcd prisoners
were only thirty. The loss on Gibbons
column In front of Fort Gregg is plac-
ed at 500 to 600 in killed and wounded
AS soon as Gregg fell its captors turn
ed the two cannon upon the neig'hor
ing Fort Whitworth. and the garrison
of that work marched out and surrcn
dered. The gap In the lines along the
AppomattoX WAS now filed by Grants
troops, but some hours had been con
sumed in accomplishing this result,
and meanwhile. thanks TO the delay in
the Federal march caused by the holl-
ing out Of Fort Gregg Lee had bccn
able to man his interior line in such
strength as to hold 1t the remain,icr Of
the day. His circle Of defense around
Petersburg was still complete, and no
further impression was made upon ii
| by Federal assaults
The Federal officers and men conf
IDENTIFY expected that the end was near,
and that Petersburg would be evacuat-
ed during the night.
! GEORGE l.. KILMER.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
Italian Fruits.

She wonder why so few men
are regular churchgocrs:
He-l don't know. unless 1t $ be-
cause there is no law prohibiting it.
Kansas City Independent.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
Crops Good.

Traveller -- This seems to be a
pretty good farming section.
Native-WaaI. YES There's more
gold bricks sold around here than
anywhere l;rookiyn Life.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
Sorry For Him.

Mrs. Ha:duppe-John, I'm sure
there's burglar in the house.
Mr.. Harduppe-Well, | feel sorry
for him. | know what it is to work
hard for nothing-Puck.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09
A Reason able Request.

"Cut the wood and I'll give you
dinner ~
Better Icmme git little practice
fust, ma am. by cuttin' de beef
steak. ."-Clcycland Plain Dealer
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09

Hollands Magazine, IL high grade
Texas publication, and the Canyon
City News one year, $1.75
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-09

A Room House on three lots, all
fenced and close in at $3.50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14

Il at once reject this declaration;
part of it l believe to be untrue, and
the rest l know to be false He was
born NJ. Aug, MDCCLXXVI. Died
Nv May, MDCCCNLVI1: Erected
by Charles Bianconi, Esq. the faithful
friend of the immortal Liberator Of
Ireland, the land of his adoption"
The height of this monument is about
twenty feet. it's breadth about eight
feet. The sculpturing on the upper
part represents the angel of liberty
standing over Erin. who sits leaning
deiectedly on her harp, With the Irish
wof-dog and round tower in the back
ground. The angel bids Erin to rise,
signifying that the chains of religious
SLAYER are at length broken.
Upon the lower half are portrayed
the burly figure of O'Connell. and
those of the peers of England. dis
cussing the anti Catholic declaration
The Libcrator holds the Bible in his
hand. and is about to hand it back
without taking the Objectionable oath.
Charles Bianconi. it will be rcmem-
bered. was an Italian who introduced
the famous "Bancuni cars" so famil-
lar q feature uf Irish life fifty years
ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14
o'connelrs Monument in Rome.

There are many monuments in
Rome dear to Irishmcn for one reas-
on or another. but we should feel
safe in saying none attracts more in
tereSt than that in which the heart
of Daniel O'Connell is preserved. says
an exchange. Within a magnificent
structure Of white marble the heart of
the Liberator is kept embalmed in the
ancient Church of ST. Agatha, belong
ing to the Irish College. The follow
ing is the inscription engraven on the
marble:
This Marble Contains the Heart of
O'Connell, who, dying at Genoa, OH
his way to the Eternal City, be-
queathed his soul to God, his body
to Ireland and his heart to Rome"
He is represented at the bar of
the British House of Commons in
MDCCCXXIX, when he refused to
take the anti-Catholic declaration in
these remarkable words:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14
NOTICE oE SALE.

Whereas, on or abou, July 90 1897,
Storage & Loan Co., in Minneapolis, Min
ncSota, for storage and safe-keepng the
following described personal property to-
wit
One lot household goods. consisting of
four barrels, nineteen, boxes and four
baskets OF utensils and furnishings. also
beds. bedding. stoves, bedroom and par
lor sets and other furniture.
And. whereas. said Safety Storage &
Loan Co. did sell to the Standard Ware
house Co. its interest in the goods above
described. and whereas. on June %. 1906.
there became due and payable to the said
Standard. Warehouse Co. for it's proper
charges in the premises the full sum of
to-wit: One hundred seventy-three dol
lars t$113.00):
Now, therefore notice is hereby given
that on July To- 1906. at 1890 a: M: at
Warehouse Co. 229 North First Street,
in the city of Minneapolis. Mimi. the
said personal property or so much thereof
as may be necessary. will be. sold at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest bidder
to satisfy said charges and costs and eX-
penses of sale pursuant of statute.
STANDARD WAREHOUSE co.
Dated June %. 1906.