davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26
Neat Travelling Costume.

About the neatest travelling cos
tune this season, n which is prac-
teal and at the same time stylish,
is a champagne-colored mohair
trimmed with brown velvet. With
clean waists In ones suitcase 1t
would be possible to travel for weeks
in such a costume and look right at
the end of ones journey. The hat
worn with it is a shade of brown, a
ribbon knot at one side being thrust
through with a heavy quill in which
there are both brown and orange
colors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26

liked can be used or bands can be
made to serve as a finish.
The jacket is made with the full
straight portion that is tucked at its
upper edge and the narrow yoke to
which 1t is attached. The sleeves are
simple full ones that are gathered
into bands and to these lands the
frills are Joined.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is two yards of
embroidered iouncing twenty-four
inches wide, one and three-eighth
yards of plain material thirty-six
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26

are the prevailing ones that are mod
erately full and can be finished at
the elbows with bands or extended to
the wrists as may be liked.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and one
half yards twenty-one, three and one
eighth yards tw%enty-seven or one and
seven-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide with one-half gard of all-over
lace for the yoke, one yard when long
sleeves are used, one-half yard Of
silk for the bands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26
An ALI the Rage Bracelet.

A flexible bracelet that is all the
rage in London is made of flexible
gold. in the form of a strap, and is
buckled round the wrist. Some are
quite plain, and cost merely s2 los,
while others, set with jewels, can be
as expensive as the purse of the pur-
chaser will allow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26
They will never be missed" she

Iney Will never De mlSSeu, sno
said.
He remembered with terrible JOY
that she had always had her W
way. She "a having it now, and he
sat there-unprotesting.
Now, I'm going to lcck you in for
a few minutes, Professor" she re-
sumed. You've overdone things to-
day, and you're too busy to see peo-
pie"
The door handle clicked, and the
key turned on the outside. Inevi-
table reaction succeeded the tension
of the last few moments; a SILVER
ran through the distraught old man
his head swan, a tightness at his
throat and chest turned him sick and
clammy, his head dropped Imply on
his hands.
I'm dying for luncheon and a
mouthful of fresh air." said Miss
Dickson to the j%anitor, in passing.
81 won't be gone long, but don't for
get my instructions about the Pro-
f~essor."
She took the air from the bridge
spanning the river, pitching stones
into midstream with vigorous accur-
acy.
Thus the Borthwick Theory re-
events, and possibly for an indefn-
able period. But she saw in per-
| spective a vista of weary days-she
and the Professor enacting the pre-
tence Of the Theory; she could do it.,
but he, with his abstruse intellect
| and elemental simplicity, was like a
| child-there was childish, helpless
abandonment in his grief, but where
the child's misery is short lived, his
would endure-till the sods in the
Northwest had teen opened to re-
ceive Professor Borthwick, as pro-
vided for in his will.
He was old, and it was a terrible
shock. Miss Dickson found herself
wondering, conscience-stricken, how
long 1t would be.
She fastened back to the Survey
and the Professor. He had not
| stirred from his seat, and made no
| sign when she laid her hand on the
arm of the chair.
"P~rofessor!" she said, softly.
He did not reply; she scarcely ex-
pected that he would, and stood for
a moment irresolute, reluctant to
rouse him. His watch lying on the
table licked out the seconds; she
counted them mechanically. No other
| sound broke the stiffness, not even
the Professors breathing-she held
her own to listen.
Another moment passed, and she
dropped on her knees beside the
chair.
Professor" she cried, and her
fingers closed on his wrist. "Oh,
Professor"
She dragged his hands from his
face and his head dropped sideways,
limp and unsightly. She shrank
AVA horror-struck and reached to
the bell.
A rumor rushed through the build
ing that old Borthwick was in a stu
por; later, the news spread that he
was dead.
Miss Dickson was blamed for the
folly of letting an old man remain
for so many hours without Interrupt
tion and without food.
Heart, I'll be bound" said the
janitor. cts what you'd expect
when a man of his age tries to climb
the stairs two at a time"
Heart, I am sure" said Miss
| Dickson, with nervous conviction
The Sketch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26

New York City.-The round yoke
waist is always a pretty one. 1t suits
the greater number of figures admir-
ably well and 1t has a certain simple
charm that is distinctly its own. The
model includes various novel features
In addition to those mentioned and
makes an exceedingly attractive
blouse that allows a choice Of elbow
or long sleeves. In this instance pale
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26
Applying Lace Squares.

The e way of applying lace
squares is by laying them fiat upon
the goods without cutting out the
material underneath. These squares
are put on the goods, secured with
stitching. and are trimmed with tiny
little frills of lace.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26
Steel and jet Buckles,

Steel and jet have had their places
in the making of the fashionable
belts, and excellent buckles of inlaid
and of etched gold and silver are
well toward the top Of the list.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26
Use For Thin Gown.

If you have a thin gown that is too
deep a shade to be becoming, make
an underslip of white silk and the
color will be softened materially.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26
Net Yoke on Batiste.

The net yoke of a batiste waist 10
trimmed with straps of the batiste;
the wide cuffs are of the net with ba-
tiste bands also.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26
Shoes, Belt and Hat.

A light gray skirt, gray shoes, q
delicate silver nailhead belt, a white
waist, and a light-blue hat; isn't that
a pretty outfit?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26
Change Pockets For Wrist.

Tiny change pockets are set upon
the wrists Of some Biarritz gloves,
and the wrist fulness may be left
loose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-26

More than 5000 Russian Jews EN-.
igreted to Palestine IN one month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-10
CIoudburst floods Ohio Town

Wellsville. Ohio, July 10.-A
cloundburst in the co 2ntrv near this
city yesterday sent torrent of water
down Trotter's run, causing q loss of
thousands of dollars
Over 200 homes and business houses
were flooded and foundations weaken
ed go that people conld not remain in
their homes last night. Mayor Fogo
called special meeting of the city
council to provide funds for cleaning
the city He put 100 men at work tax.
ing tons of debris from the mouths of
the storm sewers.
1t was impossible for people to leave
their homes, so quickly did the water
rise into the lowlands' Wagons and
some buildings we're wasned into the
oitv proper from the country districts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-10
FIRST CARLOAD OF
FRUIT This SEASON
Fruit Growers Association Ships
= !. Carload Of Fruit From Wenat-
chez Ten Days Earlier Than
Ever Before

The fist carload of fruit to be sent
from Wenatchee this season will be
shipped by the Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Growers Association tonight
and will be from week to ten days
earlier tn all carload of fiult was
ever shipped from Wenatchee in prev
ious seasons While the amount OF
fruit being shipped this year is greater
than ever before, this does not wholly
account for the shipment of such a
large consignment at one time. In
previous years the farmers have ship
ped through the different comm ission
men and on consignment and the fruit
has been divided into small shipments.
This year the great majority of the
fruit growers are shipping through the
association ano the shipments are all
under one management, Tonignr's g
shipment will consist for the most part
OF apples, aprloo6s ana Peacnes. 1he
warm weather of the past few days
has rlpened the peaches and apricots
until they are coming in in large
quantities. The early apple season
will soon be at it's beight. The cher
ry season is almost over, only those
from the hills now appearing in the
market. A few straw berries are com.
ming in from the hills but scarcely
: enorgh to supply the home demand.
Manager Foy of the association states
chat he will quite cantelopes next
week at S. per crate. He expects to
be able to ship several dozen crates
next week at this fancy figure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-10
FLOODS
IN CALIFORNIA

Stockton, Monday July 10.--The
waters of the San Joaquin and Middle
Rivers are now pouring out through
three new breaks over the immense re.
clamation districts west of Stockton.
I1 is believed the most disastrous food
in the history of Calforni is nov on.
At 3 O'Clock this morning levee 10
Middle River broke and the water is
now sweeping the lower division of
Roberts Island.
Ir is feared the mi1le and upper div
isions, never known to food before
will 60 under. The d1edgsrs are un.
able to cope with the situation, and the
break is rapidly widening.
Venice Island, on the north side of
San joaquin, containing 5000 acres is
being flooded from the break made yes.
terday. Dredgers and piledrivers
are working hard and it is noped to
close tie break before the next high
tide this evening.
Twithel and Rose Islands are now
under eight feet Of water. Tires
thousand acres of dairy farms are in.
undated.
The Upper San Joaquin and Meroed
Rivers are rising. and the Sacramento
is also high. TIE men are exhausted
having been fighting, night and day
for a week.
The losses probably will reach mill =.
ions of dollars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-10
Met Death in Sm0kestack

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 10.-Joseph
Ayers aud Oscar Underwood, sheet
iron workers, fell 100 feet with and
inside of an iron smokestaoK at the
Front street pumping station today.
Both were killed. They were on
the inside of four foot stack, and
slipped down as the stack fell over. De-.
ing shot out of the immense tube as it
struck the ground.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-10
Folk Enforcing Sunday Closing

Jefferson City, July 1.-Governor
Folk today issued in structions to st.
Joseph, Mo-, police to arrest all sal.
oonkespers of st. Joe who keep open
next Sunday. and il at their arrest
they refuse to close up to take charge
of all their stock and store it in safe
place for evidence against them.
The governor declares the state law
mast be enforced and IL the police
can not do it they must give place to
others who can. There is an intimation
that he will send state troops to et.
Joe il the saloonkeepsrs refuse to
close up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-10
BOY BUYS ENGINE
FROM CATALOGUE
AND GETS SPANKED

Hammond, Ind, July TO- Alfred
Larsen, Hobart man, was amazed
yesterday when he received notice
yesterday fam the First National
bank advising him that there was a
draft for $1,000 there for him to pay
for a traction engine and thrashing
machine, which was awaiting delivery
for him at the Pennsy ylvania station.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-10

Light was thrown on the mystery
when he reached home, and his son
Harry, aged IL, said that 1t wes a.
bout time for his TRACTION engine Co ar.
rive.
The hoy had found an illustrated
catalogue of an Eastern machinery
house ana had filled in the printed
blank, accompanying it with a hurry
up order for the machines.
After his whipping the boy said
Well, it don t cost US nothing the com.
pany promised to pay the freight both
ways"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-10
Castro is President Again

New York, July J0.-A cable dis
patch to a morning paper from Cara
cas-, Venzuela, says: Vice President
Gomez yesterday transferred to Presl-
dent Castro the presidential Office,
which the latter temporarily resigned
in April last. There is general content.
ment among the people, Internal sta
bility is thus confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
FOUND DEAD IN A CAB.
Sick Nan, Turned from Hotel,
Expires on Way to Hospital.

Samuel Thomas. who for the last four years
had been living at the Endicott Hotel. Columbus
avenue and S1st street, died In a cab late last
night from internal hemorrhages after having
been driven through the streets for over an hour
According TO the story told by Patrick Dunn
a cab driver, stationed in Fourth avenue. near
the Belmont Hotel. he was asked to drive MI
Thomas and another man to the Endicott Hotel
At 9Th avenue and 42d street the other man.
whose name is not known. got out, telling the
driver to keep on to the Endicott, When ne got
to the Endicott Dunn found that Mr.. Thomas
was too Ill to get out OF the cab. Then ne went
into the hotel and told the clerks that one or
their patrons was in his cab outside. too III 10
walk Dunn says that one OF the bellooys went
out. and. taking look at Mr.. Thomas said, he
don't belong here" and would not allow MIN to
leave Mr. Thomas at the hotel o,,
DIR Peter J. Gibbons. of No. 6S East S4tn
street who was passing 44th street and PARK
avenue examined Mr.. Thomas and had MN
driven at once TO Bellevue Hospital. When the
hospital was reached it was found that MT
Thomas was dead - -
Samuel Thomas. jr.. son of the dead man;
said that he considered the action OF the hotel
pAople fnexpllcable. Mr.. Thomas was MEM
ber of the New York Athletic and other cluos.
For a long time he was in business at Brls-
toll Penn. as carpet manufacturer HIS wire
was prostrated by the news of his death
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
CLINE DEFEATS TAYLOR.
Gallagher also Wins tn Champion
shin Billiard TourneY.

Harry Cline defeated Alfred Taylor by a score of
400 to S7s in the championship tournament at 1s-
inch balk line billiards. two shots In. in the con-
cert hall of the New York Theatre Building last
night. 1t was fast and hard fought game and
Cline ran out in the nty-eighth inning. In the
afternoon Tom Gallagher and Frank Hoppe. the
brother Of the famous Willie, played long drawn
out game and Gallagher in tht sixtieth in
ming. Hoppe played in poor form and scored only
272.
The evening game fast from the start, In
the second third and fourth innings Cline made
brought his total at the end OF the fifth inning
III points. Taylor was slow to settle down. but In
the fifteenth inning on some clever nursing and a
few difficult open table shots he managed to roll
up cluster of SO carroms and had crept up to
in the nineteenth inning with dashing run of "a.
the score standing 34S to S21 in his favor. After
n Of q and 8s ns no Sa sd aesn He
out in the twenty-eighth inning with count
OF Il. The score follows:
EVENING GAME
s c!p'0 2s IS q ss sS e. a. ~ Il Ts,s 4oS
average a % hi high runs IS 8 and o'4 '"'
es 15 TO- is T. Toai 1s r. s9a 10 Sv:rdgs 1 g.
IA 1-27 high runs. "a. ss and AZ.
The afternoon game was too long drawn out to
looked easy Gallagher held the lead from the first
inning until the twenty first. when run Of %
Of JOS TO rs for Gallagher The veteran showed
the fortieth and forty.frst innings. Respectively.
again gave him the lead which he held for. the re-
In the forty-irst inning The score follows:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Tom To- GsllagheF-2, e IS T. o. Q. O. 6 = 2 O.
Total T. &c. 20 avsSass sS sSsS g Slsh iP runs
Is rsn g. ! J. RogR'Ts e. l5 2 is B. a. IS
+ Total a52; average " ss5s; So high 4 runs g. s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
HARD WORK At HARVARD.
Probable Lineup of the Team for
the Yale Game.
rnv Te,ere,,,h to The Tribune. !

Cambridge Mass. Nov 20.-With the single ex-
ception of Kersberg ct right guard. the Harvard
team that lined up on Soldiers Field this afternoon
will be the that Will face Yale on SATURDAY
1xarsbsrg,s Iap did not allow him to take any un-
necessary chances The team lined up as follows:
Macdonald left end; Osborne, left tackle; Burr
left guard Parker, centre; Gilmore, right guard;
Pierce right tackle: Starr and Orr. right END;
Newhal. quarterback: Foster left halfnack' LIN
coin and Lockwood right halfback; Wendell. full
back
From this lineup It is plain that the coaches
intend to keep Macdonald at left end with orr
an understudy TO Starr although the consensus t s
of opinion among undergraduates Is ldI OlI 10 'io
A long signal drill. kicking practice and some de,
fensve work against the second eleven cohStlIuteu
the practice this afternoon. The coaches are CIV
ing lot of attention to strengthenins uen+ xne
feEce this week. Burr and Foster. gave eXceliert
exhibitions of punting today Burr eSReclay az ge.
ting off some tWisters that were puzznng 10 those
Who tried TO handle them Newhall and hennard
tried their luck at drop kicking, with good results
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
Y. M. G. A. ADVERTISING LECTURES.
Bedford Branch, in Brooklyn, Begins New
Sales.--future Speakers

The first of course OF twenty practical lectures
on advertising under the auspices of the Bedford
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association
was given last night by Charles a SOUthaTd ad-
vertising manager OF A. D. Matthews Sons. under
whose immediate supervision the course will bs
conducted. with the cooperation of Herbert F.
Gunnison. business manager OF The Brooklyn
Daily Eagle" The lectures will be given by ad-
vertising specialists on Tuesday evenings through
out the winter. J. Earle Stater, advertising man
ageE of r. H. Macy & Co. will lecture on mail
order advertising Justin Mccarthy. jr., advertls-
ing manager of Abraham & Straus. will lecture on
Department Store Advertising. will George
Perry, of the Siegel Cooper Company Walter Ham
mitt advertising manager of Frederick A: Loeser
& Co, will talk on The Relation Of the Merchant
to His Advertising
Hugh G. Curry, foreman OF the composing room
of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" viii speak on
Type and Its Relation to Effective Advertising.
and Nj. II. Richards Will speak Advertising
schemes, Other lectures will be given BY Herbert
+ Gunnison. V. Leonard, j. = Richards, Charles
A. Southland and ]. X. Fraser. The fee for the
complete course is $50. including a regular mem
bership In the Bedford Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
REINsTATED SERGEANTs RETIRE.
File Applications as Soon as Their Shields
Are Returned.

The five captains. fourteen sergeants and two
detective sergeants. who were retired by Com
missioner McAdoo against their will for physical
disability two years ago. assembled at Police
Headquarters yesterday morning to be sworn in
and receive their assignments to duty. Commits
sioner Bingham having decided TO reinstate them
as the result OF a test case Five sergeants at
once applied for retirement.
Captain Joseph Geohegan was assigned TO the
Harbor Squad: Captain Michael German TO the
New Brighton station, Staten Island; Captain
Edward ]. Kenny, to Tottenvile station. Staten
Island; Captain Michael Mcnamara, to the CITY
Island station. and Captain Dennis Driscor to
the New Dorp station. Staten Island. Com
missioner Bingham said yesterday:
would like to call the attention of the citizens
of New York to the fact that a number of DO
licemen who were retired by Commissioner Nc
Adoo for physical disa ability. and who were rein
stated result of court decision appeared
TO be sworn and Immediately applied for retire
ment. This amounts to nothing more than the
fact that the men have had long vacation for
which the city will have TO pay $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
YALE LOSES AN END.
Burch Retired for Season-'Vars'ty
Men Get Home.
rRr Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Nav Haven, Nov 20.-Yale has lost her
best substitute for end rush. 1t was founo
tonight that Burch. who returned to the squau
last week. had again injured his shoulder. He
has retired for the season. Howard Jones must
now be depended on as first substitute end. The
squad of thirty varsity substitutes had long
drill this afternoon in secret. G1llis, centre'
broke through and. getting the ball on a iuii- IN,
BILE ran for a touchdown. Bomar, at nalipach,
played in excellent form, and scored the only
other touchdown made ..
Roome was at halfback on the first team, put
Is still far from being in good condition. ROCK
we'll said tonight that Roome has lost weight
since his illness, and for that reason was not
sent into the Princeton game
The ten members of the varsity who were sent
ND the Hudson for short rest returned to-
night Erwin and Forbes Joined them at dinner
in the New Haven House on their arrival "A
regular match game between the freshmen anu
the varsity has been arranged for tomorrow 10
wind Ip the scrimmage work for the season
that the Harvard eleven will arrive here on
Thursday afternoon, and will remain at MOTHS
Cove until the game Saturday.
The immense task of issuing tickets Tor the
game is nearing completion, and praoucaly all
that remains to be done here IS to distribute
tickets on applications of the Undergraduate
body and of the members OF the graduate
schools All the Yale tickets have been taken
on applications, and the only prospect or nlhnS
late requirements is in the tickets which may be
Never before have so many citizens or the city
applied for seats and there is no likelihood of a
public sale.
Knox the clever halfbacl, is not IN the best
condition. He sprained the ligaments OF ms lell
shoulder in the Princeton game, but said moth
ing about it until the game was over. one or
the coaches said tonight that Knox might not
be able to take the field against Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
CLEVER FoRGERs PLEAD GUILTY.
Muntwyler and Members Of His Gang VIII
Be Sentenced on Friday.

In the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court
yesterday Thomas Mccarthy. OF No. 2o2 West ssth
street, his wife and Thomas II. shadd. of No. 100
East 1o1st street. pleaded guilty to forgery IN the
second degree. and will be sentenoed Friday.
Charles Muntwyler. who WIS connected with then,
and has ALSO been convicted. will be sentenced at
the same time.
Shadd was messenger for tho Bank Of New
York Through him the others obtained ROOD
checks and traced the signatures. Then IL was an
forged signatures They always took the precaution
whose signature they had traced and Inquire wks:
balance there was standing to his credit
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
HONEYMOON COUPLE OWNED SHIP
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibbons Were only Cabin
Passengers on La Gascogne.

The French Line steamer La Gasoogne issued no
passenger list when she arrived here yesterday with
LOSS steerage passengers from Havra. tho reason
being that Mr. and Mrs. John A Gibbons OF PhiIa-
delphia, who returned from a honeymoon of six
months. were the only cabin passengers Mr. Glib
bons is publisher. and his Wife who was formerly
Miss Leila NJ Brown. is said to have thrown over
q French count 10 marry Mr. Gibbons
Mrs. Gibbons's parents live near Paris After her
marriage Mrs Gibbons and her husband made a
tour OF France and Switzerland In dsmi- -tonn eau
cart behind her favorite mare Martha The marc
was put in a cradle at Havrs and swung 70 the
sSa. sSat & deck when La Gaseogne sailed. Mr. and
SnAse VIII be toyYAEdeA n I'd No. tAr6ak
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
CHANGE IN THE NAVY LINEUP.

Annapolis Nov 20.-A change was made IN the
lineup of the navy football team to-day which
will probably be permanent. Piersol was shifted
from guard to his old place at right tackle. This
was done because of the excellent showing of
Meyer one of tho so-caled finds OF the season,
and will settle the fight for tackle between Ma
sruder and Simpson, neither will play The
other guard is stin in doubt. The place lies be-
tween shafroth Of last vars ear sts team and " Wright
the call. Both may play in the Army game,
Dug Howard. captain of last years team, is
back the academy, and will assist in coaching
the team for the remainder of the season. How
ard s considered one of the best ends that ever
played the academy team.