davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Fifteen Year-Old Girl.

Dear Miss Lee: I am young girl
Is years old, five feet seven inches tall,
20 bust measure, waist measure 22.
have auburn hair, dark blue eyes, fair
complexion, rather on the olive, with
very little color and an oval face.
Would you please tell me my colors,
length Of my skirts and how to arrange
my hairs I am going to get a new sum-
mer coat which I can wear on1aH oc-
casions. What color would you slg
gest and how shall I have it made7 It
must not be expensive. thank you
for any advice you can give me and
hope I have not asked too many ques-
tions. -Consuela III.
Minneapolis.
Are you quite sure your complexion
is Of an olive tinge? Persans with au-
burn hair usually have quite dazzling
white skins. In regard to colors, you
must shun all shades of both red, and
pink, and successful colors are dull
black, milk white, pale green, very
pale lemon. Alice, cadet and navy blues,
rnauve, purple, dark brown, pale gray
and dark green. .4a
AS you are so tall you may wear your
skirts to your shoe tops. Dress your
hair as low as possible, parting it, nu-
less your forehead is quite low; then
arrange in pompadour fashion, braid
ing and looping it in the back and
tying with very broad ribbon, giving
as girlish an effect as possible. AS to
the material for a coat, one Of the
large broken checks or plaids in greys
varied with pale green, would seem to
| be desirable if warmth as well as pro
lection will be required Of it.. If only
the latter, then white linen will an
! swer. Have it made three-quarte1
length in box effect finished with 9
/ Tuxedo collar and cuffs in green broad
cloth, the sleeves coat-shaped and the
closing slightly double breasted
Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
WHERE FEMININE. FANCY LIGHTS

bureau are about half the size Of those
sold to grownups, and are particularly
attractive in silver or porcelain, tho
those in celluloid, either plain or orna-
mented with embossed pink roses or
blue forget-me-nots, are decidedly
pretty. e =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

The number Of marriages registered
in Ireland in 1904 was 22,961. The ex-
cess of births over deaths was 4,29S,
but this was more than offset by the
immigration Of 36,9O2 persons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

M. Deletrain of Geneva, has com.
bined certain materials, put together in
the form of small solid cone. which.
when dissolved in petrol Of benzine. de-
stroy the odors of burnt gases, and
leave an agreeable perfume behind
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
TWINS BORN IN DIFFERENT YEARS.

ST HAVE often been present at the birth of twins
l said an old nurse. '.Only was present,
tho when the twins born in different years.
Twins born in different yearsa You are crazy,
said the young bride.
stNot a bit of it, said the old ''The thing
happened in Pttsburg in 49, The first twin was born
at past eleven the night of Dec 81 1899, and
the second was born at o'clock in the morning of
Jan. ], 1900.
s'There are, ma 'am, a number of other cases
recorded of twins born in different years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
JAPANESE DISHES

Tomato Rice a la Nagasaki. place
six ounces Of rice in saucepan with
a pint of juice strained from a can of
tomatoes and cup of broth or hot
water. Season with half a teaspoonful
of salt and three saltspoonfuls of pep
per. Mix well and boil thirty-fve min
,utes, stirring once in while. Add two
tablespoonful Of grated cheese, with
half tablespoonful of butter. Mix
well and then drop the tomato and rice
into a baking dish. Sprinkle a few
bread crumbs over the top, arrange a
few bits Of butter on top and set in
the oven to bake for twelve minutes.
Muchitori (Oriental Vegetables) -
Peel one small round eggplant, one
onion and two fresh red tomatoes. Trim
and thoroughly wash twelve fresh ok
ras. Cut the eggplant, tomatoes and
okras in half-incha pieces and place them
in bowl. Finely chop the onion and
brown it with teaspoonful of butter
in frying pan for five minutes. Then
add the other vegetables, season with
a teaspoonful Of salt, half a teaspoonful
of curry and three saltspoonfuls Of pep
per. Thoroughly mix and place in 9
lightly buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
two tablespoonful Of fresh bread
crumbs over them, place an ounce Of
butter in little bits on the top and set
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

(Other Japanese recipes will be pu1
lished tomorrow.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

SDbtete etne ST q Ii. Ser
9anoelsmorn 6sn06agen in 2ipiteot.
Probtn3 Su4Icn. erihob feline Jruu,
lpeil biefe i'm Ucrla'Ten bate u1o iid
!peigerte, gu i4m 3uriid3utebren.
@eger Gtoesperpeige /.
rung b # + t. Sn elmer Sc
ri9tsperhdnolung in 0ambur9 perpet'
gerte Elm 9tuge ala Mtbeiit Die @ioess
leiftung; er lpurOe gu Den Soften Der
Bodybuilding uno 50 Mdrt Celebrate
berurtbeilt un0 gleiAaeitig ipegen 3engs
ntbperpet9erunB in 3pangshdft ges
nommen.
g epienbater 9 6ulbs
ner. Dor me6rersn eSabren lponberte
BON Gerd. 9biirinaen, Elm @efhGftss
mann nud Imeritd au5 unb binterlieb
mebrere @tdubiger, oenen er 8etrGge
bis 300 Mart un0 oariiber f1nlbete.
Die @laubiaer lparen niht ipenig iiber'
rdfht als ibnen iitn9itbin our6 etnel
RedtsunipoIt oieIe 9etrdge o%uginsen.
9 tabl 3iegenutt r.
Der 74iGbrige 9agIobner 3iIdier in
8el5bofen, MitteIfranten, itahl Der
8duersfpittlpe 9ertram, BON Der er
etnen 3ie1enitaQ in gudt bate. gum
5iittern feiner 3ie9en @rummet gum
Merthe pon so pfe9nigen. Die 5trafs
TANNER perurtbeiIte 3iidler, Der ipesen
9iebitabls l6on eorbeItraft mar. gu 8
Mondten Gefdngnib.
9 It a I fetnen 9 Of II :
oireftor. 0ie Strdffammer Der
urt9eilte einen SdiiIer Der prdparans
oenanftalt Su Rbepot, Hbeinproptra,
Der in elmer Naht mittelIt einer Better
in oas MmtSaimmer bes MnftaItsoiref'
tors etngeitiesen' mar uno bort eine
@elotofefte NIT 1870 Marf geftDblen
bate. gu bier mlonaten gefGngniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

Sin 9.it'6iiIer erbielt rpesen 9ebIcrei
einen M(onat 9efdngniB.
6rpGOfton zines 81 0 :
torraoes. sSn elmer Cartier 8afe
itdnoen cine 4n3abl 8erioren nm einen
iungen Mlann 6erum, Der iein Motors
rao ni4t in 8epegung gu Gringen per=
moAte. 9lDBIi6 f6oB eine 5idmme in
oa8 8en3inreferpoir, uro e5 erfoIQte
cine fur6tbare @rptofipn. 9a5 brens
neroe 8en3in fpruug in Te1ergarben
auf Die 3uf6auer, BON Oencn "a Der.
lebunqen erlitten. Der Wsototrabfdbs
rer ieIbft mar t0otli9 o%erlpunOet.
G0efftnntger Qu5ftu q
Ter. Nuf etnem &6lacr 9a6nbofe
DurOe elmer arnen Grau, Die nit 8nei
Gin0er4en e~tngetrofFen mor, nm mad
8elgien lpeiter au fa6ren, oas 9ortes
monnuie nit i6ren e~in3i9cn Mitteln
geIto6Ien. Die Btdu peintc uno ttagte.
Pl0bli4 trat Elm t6err an ole 8eIto6s
lene beran nit Dem 9emerten, er babe
porge9abt, einen 9tu8fIuo su maden;
oa8 oa3u beItimmte @elo iei aber Def
Ter dngebro4t. tpenri er e8 ser beito9les
men drmen 6rau gebe. so, 5raus
9en," bemertte Der Mann. inbem er Der
Srau Elm 3pan3igmorfItitt iiberrei4te,
nfa6rt S6r na9 8et9ien, un0 ih gebe
pteoer betm."
Cab sic g a DIT BE
Matertop. Sn 8riiIel lebt, gel.
fig uno t6rpcrli4 nod gang riiItig,
cine 5rou 0upup. Die tir}lid 104
Sabre alt geippr6en 1T unO ols 13jd6z
RIGGS MG06en bon elmer lena4bdrten
@nbG1e aus Ser S6lo6t bel Baterloo
Is. SUM- 1879 5uI4aute un0 ndd9er
ibrer Mutter Die 8erlpunoeten pfleaen
tolf. Tie olte Dame 1T lpoGt Der leBte
Ietenoe 3eu9e 0iefer GdIadt.
ser n 9nt 8 b D I I 7
g tein!pu; +. Gin 2e6njd4riger
9nobe in Wer56orf, Gudien, wurbe
teim GpieIe BON einem G0ultdmeros
Den nit einem Gtein an llntcrleib 9es
t%roffen. Ter Gteinlpurf bate cine
f6nere innertibe 8erlebunQ 3ur 6oIge,
net6e ben 3uo bss 9noben 4erbet=
ftibrts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
9aus, 0of uuO (anN

NcrpDe S4mer3en betm
@ n. Der in Totge bes
Stritsn5 nerp0ie GrI6einungeH be-
merit, IaiIe fi4 iilberne S%tridaaoeIn
anfertigen. penn er oa8 Strtten ni9t
germ gdn3liA dufgeben mid.
&aee gegen 8op :
d mer3. S6pur3cr Gaffee nit
tini9en 3ropfen Gi@troneaiaft beieitigt
oft gaitriIde &opfIdmer3en foit pl6b
Ii6. qu4 BET ait6matiihen 4nfdGen
mirtt i4par5er aaffee beru6igena.
I'm feItH t'f d 7 b t {
6mar8e 6tpi E Tar6ene6t gu
MAIDEN, Ie9t man Ole 9efGrbten Gc4en
iiber Na6t in IUbe Mdd, Qm on
oeren Gage nimmt man fie Ger0u8 uno
fpiiIt ole @egenitGnOe nit reinem Wufs
fer gut mad.
Mtttef 3ur 8e + il tuna
BON m IN e RI prpf Ell. Ser
Soft elmer Gitrone pir6 nit elmer
M}eNerIpiBe 4o6iol3 geniiI6t. aI80unn
NIT Dem at SAnee geI9lo9enen Wei,
ben zines Gie8 mo einem 3beeI0fFsI
Geau be Cologne tii6tig 9emengt.
!6termit perben Die Der Come ou8ge.
febten 6duptpartien td9lid Dor Dem
S4lafengeben etngerieben.
0aS Qu gebsn Ser
9 d II ) 6dnoer 3u perbin n
BERN. 0a8 Iditige Mufge6en Ser
G6u6bdnoer per6in0ert man iebr etn;
fa6. in0em man Die 8dnoer. Die bon
innen nad auBen geleitet iino. am
pberiten S9niirto6 BON auben mad
innen ourd3iebt, Man bruudt Damn
nur eine einfa6e S4linge 5u MAIDEN;
oieie miro niemuIs aufgeben.
Soni9effig. BON Spni9reften
unn minoer gutem 9onig nebme man
duf feds Quart Wafer stpei qfunl
Sonig. cine 8rotrinoe ooer ettpQg
Sauertet9 uno itelle oas @T{gfdb6eu
an einen ipdrmen Ort; na6 beenoeter
@dbrung oede man ods @punoloa.
Inn Den 2uft5utritt ni6t sdll3 gu Der.
binoern, nit einem GGpp6en gu, ST
Der GIiig heq gerppr0en, 10 aapTe mon
i'm gum Qufbelpa1ren in Glofaen al.
Bel Ger # a 9ungen BON
q elenten ner0en BON dr3tlider
Seite meiitens Gi5iberI9lGee beroro.
net. Die aber, ipie Die pragiS tebrt, nitbi
tn alien 5dllen un9ebraft Iinb. Sort,
po oieieIben ipobltbueno, fiihlenO unS
linoerno ptrfen, mD9en hieIel6en enbe.
dnitQnoet on9epen0et per Den. Sn alien
lenen 6aaen aber, in oenen Elm sis.
iiberi4lag SdmerSen pernrio6t, greife
man gu parmen lmi9ld9en. bon beten
gutter Mittung man ilberraidt Iein
mtrb.
g d 10 :
ee. Wan tann oo3u nebmen friIhs
ober gepOtelte. leBtete lper6en in rel.
mem, ~eritere in gefaIsenem Wafer iDeid)
eetpbt uno IN iamaIe Gtreifen &c.
f6nitten. Damn idnsibet man 5pei
Sdalotten. peteriilie, 8aiilitim unS
GitronaaIdale re9t fein. brtnst eineu
SDffel Dlehl in Butter gum Nufgeben
uno bdmpft oas 8eidnittene barir,
tbut bon Der Godbriibe Der Obren,
MlstdtnuB, GitronenIaft unb ettpaa
Giiig oaran, to6t Die Gbren BARN UNI
3teRt Die Sauce NIT stpei GigeIb db.
Sappe la Gplferinn
9ebn perionen, 9e~reitungs5ett eint
Stnnoe. Sunge Gentle. pie fleine in
Sdrd9itiide geidnittene gobnen. griint
Grbicn, nelt &~artoTfeIn nno 8arotten
iueroen in ieidter gpuiuon BON 2iebiga
Jleif4sgrtratt nit einsm 9tiitden
Butter peid geto6t. Snsfpiifsn be-
rettet man bon eint9en qfllb trtlden
Eilofen nn0 einem 13ufdb Sieni9iden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

gaiIc snr Geiie infs anslanb be.
iprgt 6. Raine, 9r. 413, Cit-Salti.
mure.S trahe, nabe Guitnmgunic-glpe.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-29
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

In short time we will begin
sending out our bills for subscrip-
ton to the ROUNDABOUT.
We trust that our patrons will
take time by the forelock and will
pay up their arrearages before
these reminders are sent to them.
There are number of our pa
irons who owe us two or more years
subscription, and, while these
may be small sums to them, the
aggregate to us amounts to qnite
respectable fiugres.
We do not wish to discontinue
any subscription, but those who
owe and will not pay, after rea-
sonable time, will have to be cut
off.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-29

his left side. He fingered until
10 O'Clock on Monday night when
he passed away, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. L. Cass South.
Mr.. Hughes was an upright,
honorable, Christian gentleman,
and had lived for many years at
the Forks of Eikhorn. where he
conducted general country store
and served rs Il Justice of the
Peace.
He was II member of the Buck
Run Baptist Church. and the
funeral was conducted ny his
pastor. Rev. .Jno. III. Burdln. from
that church, on Wednesday morn
ING, from whence the remains
were brought to our cemetery for
interment.
Mr.. Hughes wife, who was Il
very handsome and lovely woman,
had preceded him to the grave
several years, and from the time
she was taken he seemed to lose
his hold on life. He soon retired
from business and simply waited
for the summons hence, reaching
the age of 70 years.
They had five children, one of
whom "a SOM had passed away
about two years ago. Two sons
(Mr. Ct. Russell Hughes, of this
city, and Mr.. Ben F. Hughes, of
Dayton, Ohio). and two daughters
Mrs. l.. Cass South. of the Forks
IF Elkhorn. and Mrs. B. T. Crum,
of Beards), are left, as well as a
community of attached friends to
mourn the death of quiet. cour-
teous gentleman and good citizen.
We have known him from our
boyhood and tender our sympathy
to the bereft.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-29
NOTED DISTILLER DEAD.

Col. Jas. E. Pepper, son of the
late Col. Oscar Pepper, of Wood
ford county, and q well-knowu
Lexington distiller, died suddenly
in New York City, on Monday.
Col. Pepper and his wife had only
been in New York u few days,
when he was taken sick and died.
He was the owner of the y. E.
Pepper" distillery, at Lexington,
and the Little Pepper, at Var
MELTON.
The remains were brought back
to Lexington for burial.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-29
FINED FOR TRAVELLING.

On Tuesday morning / found at
my home an elegant sole leather
suit case bearing card upon
which was written ITO the Boss,
from the employees of the Round
about establishment" 1t was but
another evidence of good will and
friendly feeling existing between
us, and in giving expression to it
in the shape they did kindly de-
sire is shown to assist me in hand
ling to the best advantage the
burdens | sometimes have to carry
in my travels over the State,
which is duly appreciated. AS
most of these good people have
been with me for periods ranging
from twenty-five to five years,
and a Christmas is never allowed
to pass without the Boss" being
remembered, / have reason to be
proud of them, and express the
hope that the same cordial rela-
tions may continue to exist until l
am compelled to surrender the
management to younger and more
energetic hands, or until time shall
put the period at the end of the
paragraph of my existence.
GEO. A. LEWIS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-29
PROUDEST DARKEY IN TOWN

On Christmas morning the
Postoffice force presented Uncle"
Blan Peasants, the driver of the
mail wagon running to the depot,
with a comfortable pair Of gloves
ard cap.
The old fellow was taken by
surprise and was so overioyed that
he could hardly express his thanks
Use de proudest old darkey in
town."
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-29
CHRISTMAS GENERALLY
OBSERVED

We have scarcely ever seen SO
general an observance of Christ
mas day rs was the case this
year. Business was generally
suspended, after the early morn
ing, and everybody-hig. little.
old and young. white and colored
seemed to he bound to have Il
good time.
The various churches, with the
exception of the First Baptist,
gave their Sunday-school enter
tainment on Christmas eve. That
at the Baptist Church was held
on the evening of Christmas day.
There were large crowds present
at all of them and the little ones
were delighted with the way Santa
Claus did things.
1t was not our privilege to at
tend any of those that occurred
OH Monday evening Con account
of other pressing duties), but we
did attend that held on Tuesday.
The big audience room. the
chapel and the general assembly
room of the chapel were thrown
together, and were crowded to
suffocation.
A large Christmas tree was
placed just inside the chapel,
reaching far above the second
floor, and was beautifully decorat-
ed and filled with presents.
The opening exercises consisted
of both chorus and class music
by the choir and classes of the
Sunday-school.
Steropticon views in the life of
Christ were shown upon u large
canvas, and an explanatory lee
ture by Rev. DR.. Adams.
At the conclusion of these
exercises, Mr.. Howard Johnson as
Santa Claus, caused no end of
fun for the little folks as he pro-
ceeded to unload the Christmas
tree and distribute the gifts to
those for whom designed.
However, just before the dis
tribution commenced, the electric
fuse in the entry burned out and
the big crowd was left in pitch
darkness. The gas jets were
quickly lighted and uneasiness,
bordering on a panic was allayed
by the assurances of DR.. U. V.
Williams, the Superintendent,
Rev. DR.. Adams, the Pastor, and
Mr.. O. G. Kenney, Assistant Sup
erintendent, that the lights were
only temporarily out, and in few
minutes the were again in full
blaze.
Everybody present had good
time, and the management of the
entertainment are to be congratu-
lated.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-29
HON. HARLAN CLEVELAND
DIES SUDDENLY.

Hon. Harlan Cleveland, Elk. u.
S. District Attorney, of Cincin-
natl, died rather suddenly, on
Monday. He was the son of the
Hon. Francis l.. Cleveland, of
Augusta, Ky, and Mrs. Laura
Harlan Cleveland, who was a sis
ter of Justice John Nj. Harlan.
Mr.. Cleveland was born in this
city January u, 1860. He was
educated at Princeton College, and
at Berlin, Germany. He studied
law at Columbian University and
under his distinguished uncle. He
was appointed by President Cleve-
land who was IA relative } Assistant
L. 5. District Attorney for Ohio,
and afterwards to the District
Attorneys place. He served with
distinction. He married the
daughter of Justice Stanley Math-
ews, of the L. 5. Court. He had
five children.
Mr.. Cleveland suffered from
acute Bright's disease.
He was splendid lawyer and
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-29

Secretary of the Democratic State
Campaign Committee.
There never was II cleverer or
more genial and upright gentle
man than Jim Stone.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-29
FORMER MAGISTRATE AND
GOOD CITIZEN DIES.

On Saturday last, Mr.. Geo. C.
Hughes, formerly a merchant and
magistrate of the Forks of Elk
horn district, was stricken with
paralysis. involving the whole of
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or lady
with good reference, to travel by
rail or with a rig, for n firm of
$3.50, 600 capital. Salary $l,072
per year and expenses; salary
paid weekly and expenses adj
vanced. Address, with stamp,
JOS. A. Alexander, Frankfort, Ky.
42-6m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-29
POPULAR Jim" STONE.

We see that our genial and jolly
friend, Mr.. James Z. Stone, of
Breckenridge county, is to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
OPPONENT AN INFIDEL
COL. PEARRE MAKES CHARGE
AGAINST DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
Special Dispatch to The Star

HAGERSrOWN, Md. November
Col George A. Pearre. the republican cam
didate for Congress in the sixth distric, of
Maryland. has issued a statement in which
he charges the democratic opponent with
being an inffdel. Copies OF a circular letter
over the signature OF Col. Pearre haye
Deem sent to each member of the clergy OF
alt denominations in the sixth district so.
as Col. Pearre says. that the Christian
people OF the district may know AIR. SPECS
sards religious beliefs from his own pen"
Representative Pearre's letter to the min
istry opens as follows:
beHeving that you are sinterested in the
maintenance of Christianity and opposed TO
the representation of this district in Con-
Sress by an atheist, an infidel an agnostlc
or doubter of the divinity of Christ and
the great fundamental teaching of the
Bible, 1 take the liberty of inclosing here
with copies OF two articles Contributed by
Mr.. Harvey r. Spessard the democratic.
candidate for Congress, to the Truth
seeker, an lntidel paper published in New
YORK city These copies are accurate copies
of his article
After my friends had learned that Mr..
Spessards religious views were loose and
had heard that he had expressed them in
the Truth Seeker and the Blue Grass Blade
or Lexington. Ky, We took pains to ascer-
tain the character of these Dapers and IN
secure copies of the articles
after telling how the date were secured
Col Pearres letter. continuing. says: I'VE
are also informed by the editor of the
Truth Seeker that about two wears ago
Air. Spessard discontinued his subscrip-
ton. This was the time when he was a
candidate for the legislature in Washing
ton county, having been nominated by tho
democratic party. and having been de-
feated by the largest majority given against
any man on the ticket at the time"
Col. Pearre's letter is ACCOMPANIED by
the two articles mentioned. While local
democratic leaders confess that they had
expected early In the campaign that Mr..
Spessard would be attacked for his alleged
lniidelity views. nevertheless, Col. Pearre's
letter today caused a mild sensation and
tonight is being much discussed by both re-
publicans and democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Left to Starve to Death.

When 1t appears, then, that even a
pocked court even court-martial. even a
specially nominated judge. could by no
means pronounce any condemnation. or
when the examining magistrate has de-
cided to abandon the prosecution, then
they resort to exile bySmere order Of the
administration. The prisoner is transported
to some uninhabitable part of the empire,
and left there for five, six or eight years or
more, probably, to starve to death
Trainloads of such exiles are dispatched
to the barren lands of Archangel to the I'M
fnilabitable marshy woodlands OF the Ma
rym, in northwestern Siberia. and to the
arctic regions of Turukhansk, Veroyansk
and Kolymsk. The nearer we approach to
the elections of the duma the larger are
the parties of exiles as the government Is
decided to follow the suggestion of the car
and 10 prepare an obedient duma-
The condition of these eXiles are simply
terrible Winter has already set in, and 1t
brings with 1t all the horrors of the polar
regions-hunger. scurvy and death. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
PLANS FOR. CATHEDRAL
6. F. BODLEY COMING HERE TO
ARRANGE PRELIMINARIEs.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November &c. F. Bodley,
r. A. F. S. A., will sail for Washington
on November 81 at the invitation of the
dean and chapter Of the Episcopal Ca
thedral there to prepare preliminary
plans for the new cathedral. Talking on
the subject today, Mr.. Bodley said that
the style of the cathedral, according to
the express desire of the bishop and chap
ter will be Gothic of the fourteenth cen
fury style that commends itself as the
flower of the Gothic art style that -four
ished throughout Europe
In America it may naturally have some
what of the English characteristic that
was in some respects the most refined and
beautiful of all the European varieties
of the style, but the English architecture
was lacking in height, and there was no
reason why any of that characteristic
should be followed on this occasion, as
the site at Washington demands a lofty
most dignified and stately building. In
that respect the European example may
well be followed or surpassed, but the
site must be surveyed by architects and
the final design conceived on the spot It
would be useless indeed it would be i'll
judged to tempt any description of the
probable design, said Mr.. Bodley. 1t must
be one to suit the site; indeed, it is the
site that often dictates the characteristics
of a well-considered building No state
ment, therefore, of the plan or the lead
ing features of the building can be given
yet. 1t is sufficient to say that it is the
intention of all concerned to build a
grand cathedral of that poetic style of
wholly fresh and new design. while the
ancient beautiful style is preserved.