davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Most Popular woman In Russia.

II any one were curious enough 10 ask
tho question In st. Petersburg as to who
In the most popular lady In Russia. there Ia
little doubt the answer would be the Dow
agcr Empress"
Everyone in tho court and outside 1t ia
unanimous In praise Of Marie Feodrovna, "
displays toward her subjects have won
all hearts. The Empress takes q personal
~interest In everything and everybody, and
depart for the recent war without first being
called to GatChina to receive the Empress's
blessing. together with a small, gold medallion
Russians always wear suspended round their
necks by a tiny chain as II safeguard against
evil. ID
Those in court who have any particular
grievance always. turn 10 the Empress for
consolation. for they know that in her they
will find not only a ready sympathi2er, but
one who will do everything in her power
10 helm them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
JURY TASTED THE WEYMOUTH,
And Then Quickly Convicted the Sian Ac.
cused OF Making q Bogus IiquCur.

II the officers OF the local Internal Rev
enue office had their way in the trials which
they institute In the Federal courts all the
Government evidence and exhibits in the
shape OF liquor and cigars would be turned
over 70 tho jury for consumption every
time. The last trial in which, Regardless
Of the protests Of tho defendants counsel,
this was done resulted In a verdict for the
Government in such record breaking time
that Chief i, W. Sinsel, 1t ia declared, has
made it the subject Of u special report to
Washington.
The guilt OF the defendant hung Oh the
quality Of a certain vermouth which, it was
alleged, the defendant sold as the Imported
article, although he made II himself, II It
was az good az the imported article. the de-
PENDANTS plea that he had bought his ver-
mouth abroad and only bottled it himself
was likely to get him free.
Government experts tasted the liqueurs
and pronounced the defendants stuff in
!erior, but this did not seem to 60 down
with the jury half 10 we'll ss the liqueur in
question might have. Right here the In
tcrnal Re venue man saw his chance.
your Honor" he said, Il should like the
Gentlemen Of the jury to assure themselves
that the genuine liqueur in dispute here is
su perlor TO the defendants stuff and most
others anywhere
The jury sat right up and took notice at
I his. but tho defendants counsel protested,
Elk perts in the ways Of juries say that he lost
his case right there. II he had let the
liqueurs go to the jury, it ia maintained, they
u certainly have lot of the maker of
the Door stuff in the glow Of human charity
ind uce d by three fingers Of the liquid.
The Jury men were permitted TO sample the
v crmon th. The staid Circuit Court room
o cooked like any old barroom, The
desk before the Judge was covered with fat
bottles and shining cocktail glasses, and
his H onor superintendent the decanting of
the l~ioucurs with a dignity equally ASSOC
ciated wit h the leading lights OF both kinds
OF bars,
From the soulful way in W hich the jurors
rep Gated their attentions to the genuine
article, Of course just to make sure Of its
superiority, tho Government took its cue
to close the case early. There was only
one man in the. case that. didn't get his
drink. The jury returned a verdict OF
| guilty In such short ordkf that defendant's
counsel had 10 take cup from lip to make
| The necessary motions 10 tho Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

after a little wear, but they can always be
pressed out, and some Of them will wash,
although they are never quite 30 pretty
after being Numbered.
Remnants Of exquisite lowered crepe dc
chine are to be found, at this season, on
many Of the bargain counters, and for q
separate matines Of q dressy sort nothing
is ~lovelier than crepe, whether plain or
lowered. 1t wears well. too, and cleans
perfectly; and, though costing more at the
start than a China or India silk, Ia u better
investment in the long run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
RrLE 90 REV Avn WOsES.
eRpsts ~ fRs eRs NJ asvmsay and u ne
OtgeV ~ tassytsa

many han ibeFs se~ mon, aaFs tho Wgsifs
Wses and 10 - sHtins'e'i thai thefr ars "
lest n mfltlI ~ somsa shs sgs ~
red sad " fbufh ~ ~ n them wuyN
Ves O~fmsnv 10 deehieiiy mtsguiins IN
aprlal aed ufellertHai arhisvemapes
Nv Tho Z Fiiet states Dn cha stheF hard,
thefe afW ~ leaaf = milliuH mnfs mon Than
Nefgsn. and 0Hly atuft 0ts tenth ~ tha
goUsR are A. wuFk outside ~ their avn
hamea Vet the sfanlp ~ thH feminlnH
mind y HpaH evefythine Ams5iran n Nv
many ~ Inc higher phtsHa ~ cuit1Fg go
men take the inltistite
Va bsvs klahsr m,rsl Standards sad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
EAT TIE WOMAN's HOTEL.
The Lady Of the AiErette shocked h. thu
idea OF Singing bird Sandwiches.

The menu card Of a New York hotel r1in
exclusively for women offers in oonspiou-
GUS type: imported Game Sandwiches:
Lark, Partridge, Pheasant, Thrush.
isn't it horrible!" exclaimed a 'sweot-
voiced, earnest woman as she settled her
aigret,e trimmed spring hat down an inch
further ovor her nose. think Of n woman ,
II tenderhearted woman, eating larks' Or
thrushesl" '''
Don't worry, : said her practical COM
panion ooolly, with n glance at the aigrette I.
hThey don't really serve them, you know.
II is only n bluG. II you should order a
lark sandwich you would either be told
that they were Just out OF you would be
served with u bit OF SQUAD, and unless YOU
With you TO identify the species you could
not prove the difIerence." ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Irish Lace Ballroom Shoes.

From the London Evening STANDARD.
As regards shoes for ballroom wear, In
point OF numbers the new models are legion,
and from those OF embroidered kid to the
latest examples in Irish lace, the choice is
somewhat bewilderinR.
Those Of lace which, by the way, arc quite
a revelation OF what can be effected in this
line. are mounted over gold or silver tissue,
which is plainly visible through the interstit es
Of the pattern. and ~glistens and CLEANS with
every movement of the wearer. TIM bows
OF fiat gold or silver ribbon are used 70 orn4;;
e tie hosls being q tassue 70 cosJeepoR4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Helplns n Horse Out Of n Ctstern.

From the 81. Louis GIobe-Democ rot
A horse belonging to Henry Hennecke
backed into a clstcrn. on Missouri Point.
opposite Alton. a few days ago, while trying
10 disengage itself from the rails Of a ienca
il was I ryiug TO leap, ~,
Neiehbors planned for several hours 10
rescue the animal, when one Of them con-
oeIved the idea OF flling the cistern with loesp
straw, gradually raising the horses footing
untl the animal could step DIT. Four big
loads OF straw were used iT the rescue,
which was successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
,s,sl Lawyers Illustrated Card.

TTUWV VUSV ~ WV
A journal published In the Northwest con-
tatns a lawyers advertisement. filling Il space
OF about 1--WE inches by eight, advertising
consultation on all points, specifying laws OF
husband and wife aud various. other subjects.
while most OF the space In filed by q cut show
ing q fierce battle between. a man and. a
woman. each heroely pulling the other o hair
Under II in large type y says; HAD thls
Shs{F trouble more alphabetically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Free OF One DANGER.

From the washington Star,
so that college professor spoke favor
ably Of our SOM" said the fond mother,
"He said there was no danger OF his glow
ing up 70 be one Of these pedants who never
know anything except what they get In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

i've i-sn studying N. genus qusen,'
sald . pretty sifl stth . fouHd wsia'ilna
anil e~faosfui Feih 'Qusens afr always
hsawtea what I have tesn loohina fof h
The aseres ~ their eood looha
'Take Amsile n Portugal cav hsf IN
f,tabpn aha wAs ~ iovrIy ~ = dream aad
shs didn't look q dty more than ., though
she confcss~a IN . Crown Prime N 10 Then
I aas hsr aeain IN N" coass IN q bathing
suit, and aI,a waa beautiful
'Thsrs Ia I'elsne n Italy. wife N Victor
Emmaauel she Ia ~ thu dafhiah tips, and
lovely
Her akin 4, 4 elsar darh olive and shs
blushss like = vivid rrd ross. As for bst
figure. Why. n u that ~ q sylph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

less Of the war spirit. We have a higher
ideal Of the relati on Of the sexes; and, IL
we may consider the individual, we have
perhaps, the Russ "a there
fore the best mothers.
Germany, on the other hand, has the
best civic development, far finer arohiteo-
ture and the ~oleanest streets. She has
the greatest schools and universities, the
greatest musicians, scientists and philoso-
piers. She has, too. lower moral stand
ards, an inflated military spirit, less democ-
raoy and, of course, u more thorough
s%ubiupatio OF women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
POINTS OF GENUINE QUEENS.
ran ayr TRIN6. FRsT WCsT On
HFat TiRs NND sLEVDFR

thsa sley ssus, Nasw nsw ~ tasTy thsms
selves sWa ~ fahe tsrr ~ TRsis eS"a
IssAs O,Her WsWeH cen ~ - titeaes
tive T1st tse n seme tPtheas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

scalloping and can have this lone very
cheaply at any Of the sewing machine
shops. The sack Of the model h perfectly
simple in design. hanging straight and
slightly full from n little yoke and finished
with a scalloped border and lace frill: but
this sack has a dainty feature in the oddly
shaped collar which. IA will be seen by a
glance at the sketch. gives originality to it.
The collar is embroidered by hand. but
in a very simple design which might be
copied with little labor, and sven without
the embroidery, the neglige would be
exceedingly attractive.
Fine dotted swiss or swiss embroidered
In small designs is a good choice for III
sack and petticoat reyGge. giving the
daintiness and washable freshness Of lin
gerie materials. and yet having less the
air OF deshabille than the plain sheer lawns
linens, batistes, &c. The latter are sus-
ceptible of more elaborate trimming and
design than the swiss, but they demand
more trimming and for an u~npretentious
neslige the embroidered swiss offers adj
mirable qualifications.
Among the French models there are In
Vulnerable models in the plain lingerie
stuffs, but a large number Of them are
adorned with intricate hand embroidery
or 80 complicated in their inset lace treat
ment that they cannot easily be copied
for all their Elusive air Of babyish Sim
plicity. There are. however. some models
which need not daunt the ordinarily clever
eeamstress. II she does not shrink from
plain though fine hand sewing.
One such negligS figures among tie
cuts and is delightfully."- dainty. II has very
One bNtists finish lexn fsg to metsril and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-26

Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glyceric extr@ts is of
native, medicinal roots The processes EN-
ployed in their manufacture were original
with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on by
skilled chemists and pharmacists with the
aid of apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose. Both
medicines are entirely free from alcohol and
all other harmful, habit-fOrming drugs A
full list of their ingredients is printed on
each bottle-wrapper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-26
NIGHT BROUGHT
BLOOD IN THE
. SUBURBS
UNTIL NEGROES BEGAN
TROUBLE QUIET RULED
County Policeman Heard Killed
44s.e By Negroes
SEVERAL BLACKS KILLED

STATE TROOPS RAIDED BROWNS
VILE. A NEGRO SETTLEMENT
OF 1900 INHABITANTS, IN
SOUTH ATLANTA, RESULTING
IN THE DEATH OF ONE BLACK
AND THE ARREST OF 257 9TH
ERs-3oo DEPUTIES SWORN IN
BY SHERIFF NELMS-SALOONS
STILL cLosED-FEDERAL SOL.
DlERs READY TO AID.
Atlanta, Sept. 25.-County Officer
Jim Heard was shot and instantly
killed Monday night on the Jonesboro
road by a mob of negroes, who am
bushed the party Of officers with
whom officer Heard was riding. Off
GERS EubaItks, Buran, Odom and Jor-
dan were wounded, Eubanks receiving
a thigh full of buckshot, while Buran
had his forehead grazeJ by a bullet.
Citizen Ernest Smith was also wound
ed
About 8 o'clock Officers Eubanks
and Buran came over from the direc-
tion Of East Point, and joined a posse
of seven county officers, and three
citizens under the command Of Lieu
tenant Poole, at HendersoA'5 5 crossing.
boro road to what is known as the
JonesborO crossing, about a half mile
beyond Henderson's crossing. At this
point large number of negroes had
gathered, and were holding an open
air meeting, at which many incen-
diary speeches were being made.
Several of the negroes in the crowd
were armed with guns, and these,
some eight in all, were disarmed and
handcuffed
With their prisoners under guard
the officers started for the electric car
line to bring their prisoners to the
city They had proceeded but short
distance when, from the dark. with
out the least warning, a deadly fu-
silade was poured into the posse.
officer Heard was instantly killed and
fell dead from his horse, riddled with
bullets. Officer Eubanks was struck
in the thigh by several buckshot, and
bullet grazed the forehead of Off
Ger Buran. The officers returned the
fire Of the negroes, killing several,
but just how many is not known
Officer Buran used a gun he had
taken from one of the negro prison
erS.
Officer Heard's body was taken to
the Lakeview car line, and brought
to the city, and officer Buran accom-
panied officer Eubanks to the Grady
hospital, where his wounds were
dressed. Officer Jordan was not Sc
riously enough injured to cause him
to be brought to the hospital officer
Buran had his wound dressed at the
hospital, and returned to the scene of
the fight.
After the officers returned the fire
of the negroes, they had fled, and
went into what is called the hollow"
a swamp near by. Four of the negro
prisoners escaped, and four were
brought to the city and lodged in the
Tower. Their names are Rufus Will
son, Ed Lockett, Jim Smith and Dover
Stalworth.
The weapon with which officer
Heard was killed was single-barreI-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-26
Nearoes Attack Marietta Policeman.

Negroes Attack Marietta Policeman.
Marietta, Ga. Sept. 25.-W. T.
Mason, a policeman of this city, was
hit in the back of the head Monday
night on Powder SHri. ) street, within
100 yards of the public square.
He was met by three negroes about
O'Clock near the railway crossing.
One spoke to him about the trouble
in Atlanta, the others went in a side
street Mr. Mason called on them to
halt They refused to do so, and he
shot three times, dropping his club
when he drew his gun. While re-
loading he was struck from behind
and remained unconscious for over
an hour. He is now in a dangerous
condition.
The three negroes are row in Cobb
county jail, having been arrested by
Sheriff Frey and deputies. One has
been identified Circumstances point
to guilt of others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-26

Portland, Ore, Sept. 25.-As a re-
suit of experiments being tried by the
government at the old Lewis and
Clark fair grounds in this city, Bes-
semer steel has been reduced from
the ordinary black sands found at the
mouth Of the Columbia river Wheth-
er this reduction can be carried on
on a profitable basis has not yet been
determined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-26

That our American forests abound in
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly attested
by scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before the
advent of the white race. This informa-
tion, impaired freely to the whites, led
the latter to continue Investigations until
to-day we have rich assortment of most
valuable Americanmedicinal roots.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-26

DR.. Pierce believes that our American for
ests abound in most valuable medicinal roots
for the cure of most obstinate and fatal dis
eases. if we would properly investigate them
and, in confirmation Of this conviction, he
points with pride to the almost marvellous
cures effected by his "Golden Medical Dis
covery." which has proven itself to be the
most efficient stomach tonic, liver invigor-
atOr, heart tonic and regulator. and blood
cleanser known to medical science. Dyspep-
sia, or indigestion. torpid liver. functional
and even valvular and other affections of
the heart yield to its curative action. The
reason 1OhV it cures these and many other
affections. is clearly shown in little book
of extracts from the standard medical works
which is mailed free to any address by DR.. r.
V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y. to all sending
request for the same.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-26

Not less marvellous. in the unparalleled
cures it is constantly making of woman's
many peculiar affections, weaknesses and
distressing arrangements, is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, as is amply attested
by thousands of unsolicited testimonials con-
tributed by grateful patients who have been
cured by it of catarrhal pelvic drains, painful
periods. irregularities. prolapsus and other
displacements caused by weakness, ulcer
alton of uterus and kindred affections often
after many other advertised medicines, and
physicians had failed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
CLUB WOMEN TO CONFER.
District Federation Considers Plans
for Winter Social Events.

Plans for a proposed conference Of
club women in the city and neighboring
States occupied the attention OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation Of Women
Clubs at a recent meeting at the home of
its president Mrs Henry F. Blount.
Arrangements We're discussed for
number OF social events TO be given IN
connection with the conference, the
prime object Of which is TO promote
friendly intercourse between the progress
sive women OF the District and those OF
the Middle Atlantic States. II is expect
ed that Miss Poppenheim. of Charleston,
). G., formerly corresponding secretary
OF the General Federation Of Clubs, will
address the conference.
Mrs Rlount, who is eX-officio chairman
OF the committee TO arrange for the con-
terence, viii have the assistance Of the
following ladies': Mrs. ". Z. De Reimer,
chairman reciprocity committee: Mrs
Ada H. Weiss, chairman social commit
tee Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, chair
man editorial committee; Mrs. II. T.
Clara Bount Bieo, Mrs. L. Y. McCul-
Tough, and Mrs. Jessie L. Englc. secre-
taries Of the d. r. w. c., and others to
DE called upon later.
Upon the conclusion of the business
session refreshments were served. and
Col. Blount read a synopsis of the adj
dress OF q woman bank cashier Of Joplin
No. delivered at the annual convention
Of the Bankers Association, recently held
in St Louis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
SHOW NEW FASHION IDEAS.
washington store Displays Latest
Novelties In Women's Dresses.

S. Kann. Sons x Co.'S advertisement
pages to-day fairly bristle with the lat
est fashion ideas. and especially is this
notable OF the fauItlessIy made and ex-
cepIionaIly chic fail suits advertised
There are Illustrations sketched from the
suits themselves OF five Of the leading
ctyles
The rich and 'aristocrat' broadcloth.
which has taken a long lead in the race
for popular favor this year, Is now more
perfect than ever IN its exquisite finish
and. as is not usually the case. seems
really not 10 have advanced any IN price.
When one has made up her mind for a
silk gown, she wants 10 be sure she is
getting just the best possible material
for her money. OF course, she doesn't
want TO pay any more than she is really
Obliged 10, but she does want 10 be sure
what she gets is good.
There Is an interesting item also on
the subject of new trimming braids and
ornaments. just the very latest being the
military effects obtained with the use Of
loops, buttons. and "fourageres. And
while on the subject Of dresses and dress
necessities, word about the place to
buy Innings is Appropriated has come
TO be an accepted fact that Kann's is the
place.
To-morr0w's display offers an excep.
uon1l opportunity to secure handsome
Arab de Lacet, Russian Cluny, or Rem
alsslrce curtains in either white or Ara
bian colors.
Halloween is close at hand, and many
arc the attractive novelties displayed.
Pretty little desk novelties for card party
prizes are 81 so many quaint or comic
designs one wonders how there can be
anything new for next year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
pYTHrANs PLAN JUBILEE.
Committee Reports Indicated Sue
cessfuI Celebration ia December.

cessfuI Celebration ia December.
The committee having in charge the ar
engagements for the coming jubilee TO be
held by the Knights Of Pythlas in this do
main, on December {. has plans well under
way. and a, the weekly meetings of the
committee, the reports Of the various sub
committees have bean encouraging.
The committee on ritualstic work, which
will have charge of the work Of confer
ring the first rank on that occasion. is
composed Of c. c. Eader. chairman; S. H..
Bassett, S. II. jacobson, S. NJ. Pearson,
and George NJ. Warren. The committee
held an interesting meeting at the Pyth-
ian Temple on Friday Of last week, and
mapped out a very elaborate exemplifica-
ton Of the beautiful work of the first
rank, and Ia the presentation Of it will be
required nearly ninety people.
The reports of the committee on men,
bership is very satisfactory, nearly every
lodge in the domain having reported sew
eral applications for the jubilee. The COM
mittee on printing, and the committee on
press Of the jubilee, IN conjunction with
the committee on Pythian education, Of
the Grand Lodge, has just issued and dis
tributed 70 every member OF the order in
the domain a very creditabIe publication.
called the True Pythian.
Washington is the birthplace Of this or
der which now numbers over $4,000 MEM
bers in the United States and possessions
The general jubilee committee is COM
posed Of the officers Of the Grand Lodge
and chancellor commanders Of the subor-
dinate lodges ex-officio. as follows: JEFF
fersOn Middleton. 6. c. CT Frank Day
G. V. C; Henry T. Adams, c. F.: Henry
J. Gasson, g. X. Of r and s., John II.
Mitchell, G. NJ. Of B.; Claude H. Wood
ward. G. N at A. Albert Kahlert C. l.
G.; Richard S Sebastian, G. o. c.; Chan
ceilOr Commanders P. p. Patrick, J. w.
Taff, Charles b. Cross. Samuel n. Jacob
son, \. 3. WiggintOn, Charles A Best,
Jonn MINIS. Charles W. Henderson. H
Gilbert Smithy, Frank A. Dony. Julius A.
Greaves, 5. II. Bassett. and George w.
BoyntOn. The subordinate lodges have
named the following members of the com
mittee: ". a. Boyd and c. NJ. Bader. Of
Franklin; H. B. Armstrong and ]. E.
kleindinst, Of Mount Vernon; F. 3. Essex
and NJ. 4 Leese, Ct Webster; T.. W. Mer-
cock and c. r. McAllister, of Decatur; S.
II. Pearson and II. i. Eau, Of Syracuse
ans; William II. Brickford and Charles
Coxen, Of Galanthe; W II. ueland and c.
7. Winans of Excelsior; Messrs Swain
and Walker. OF Germania: J. ". Hardell
and j. \, Minor. Of Equal; j. S. Prescott
and J. h. Davis. OF Harmony; G. W.
Haley and John =. Clark, of Union; c.
w. Sellers and B. +. Harrison, of Capital:
I. a Bynum and Jason Waterman. OF
Myrtle: W. NJ Hodges of Columbia; VIII
son Harvey and John c. Yost. of Amar-
anth; Jesse P. Grant and Clarence LOWE,
OF Century