davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
PREDICTS DEFEAT FOR CUMMINs.
Former Stand Pat Manager Says Heavy
Percentage of Voters Is Against Governor.


Sioux City. Iowa Sept. &C 4. Johnson, for
nerly manager Of the stand pat" campaign IN
Iowa. in open letter saws that, unless conditions
change which IS not likely, the head OF the Re
publican ticket q doomed defeat. johnson saws
there Is general Indifference amorg Republicans u
Iowa g the outcome and all the Democrats need
do win is the polls ana vote To
prove this. he quotes half column of figures show
ing that at no time has Governor Cummius received
within a hundred thousand Of the Republican votes
q Iowa Johnson says he has made canvass ~
rv-entv-0ne counties and found 25 50 per cent of
the Republican voters opposed 10 Mr.. Cumnlins
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
WENT FISHING; CAUGHT FRIENDS BODY.

Thinking that he had bite while fishing or
Pier 80 North River. yesterday, Samuel Young, or
No 80 Bedford street pulled In his line and found
that he had caught the body OF hts lifelong friend
Gustav Johnson. forty-hve years old Of No 763
Greenwich street.
Johnson. who is a cook a tugboat.
ported missing Saturday on Friday he went %
the water front for a walk. and when he did not
return the police were asked 10 look for him. II
was not suspected by JOhnson's friends that he
had been drowned
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
AUTOMOBILE ARRESTS IN QUEENS.

The automobile arrests in oueens boroush yes
terdav were: Carl Lunberg owner. OF NO. SO'
IVES, 4otb street arrested on Hoffman Boulevard.
charged with running thirty-three miles an hour'
Sanford j. Cummings. chauffeur for F. W. bronson
OF No 4s West ssth street. arrested on honnar
boulevard charged with running forty HIgs an
bour. Otis Birtey chauffeur for Henry N -
man of No West 4Oth street. arresteu In s
man Boulevard charged with Tunhihs 'N'''' ave
miles AN hour.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
TO ENFORCE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

Assembvman Rock told the central Federated
Union yesterday that ex- Senator John Ford and
Thomas tiilleTan were ready to volunteer their
services as lawyers I'm the Central Federated
Union wished prosecute any one for violation Of
the eight hour law. Both are members OF the In
dependence League. and a voice at the back of
the hall shouted. Il nominate Hearst"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Lew Fields to Enter Field of Legitimate"
Comedy.

Lew Fields IS tn leave the field OF musical comedy
and buresque at the close OF the present season TO
take up legitimate comedy roles. In his present
vehicle. About Town. Mr.. Fields makes his last
snpearance In the character OF the German come
dian with which he has been long identified
A. IA finale 10 his long career in the hurlesoUe line
fhe cast Of About Town contains many popuIar
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

The Little Stranger the English farce now
rIaving nt the Hsckett. formerly Fields's. Theatre
snds It's New York run next Saturday night pre-
ra,ory 10 a road tour. which begins a few DAYS
later. on Monday. September L. a new play.
~ Man and His Angel by Stanley Dark viii
t ,Toduced at the theatre under the direction ~
giasrd A BTaden. With Holbrook Bllnn and Miss
i-n''res Ring in the leading roles.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

Miss lillian Russell and her company will start
n,, snecal car over the Lehsh Valley Railroad to
morrow morning for Grand Rapids Mich where
1s sns sh,sTs,s Millions. BY Paul N. Potter. next
THURSDAY might nen fSlIoT sbS N fortRight at the
irtDois Theatre ChlSasu. aHu . NC" AoTk engage
the Savoy lhedue-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

.rh. rrsnsa,ianuo Burlesauers. presenting the
Inv .a..ganza The Flubb-Dubb Consnira
musical AN hoiS he boards OF the Murray Inn Thea
ire this week.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

iHso -. arranged a special welcome pro-
eheslIa s mis- week at the Harlem Casino 124th
g''''',''e -, s.y~nth avenue. as Michael Heumann
5} Sari4tor Of ua .,s''' ga '"s pil'e' arrives
60. E.:1.c tU-iAs-
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14
JULY FOURTH.
The Day of Days Among Uncle Sans
Sailor BOYS.

Uncle Sam makes the Fourth of
July a greater day among his sailors
than even Christmas. Indeed, it is
the greatest day for relaxation and
pleasure for Jackie in the whole year.
The early Secretaries OF the navy
established the custom and it has been
almost religiously maintained invio-
late through the long line of officials
who have succeeded them.
Independence day belongs to the
Jackie. His superiors recognize that
his life is in some respects a hard
one. To him is denied the ties of
family, the friendships and all the
other interests and diversions of life
that make up the landsman's existence.
so for this reason Uncle Sam believes
that his sailors should have as many
holidays as possible.
To make Independence Day the big
Sest day of all is to give the day n
special significance which cannot fail
in some degree at least to carry its
lesson of patriotic duty to those who
serve the republic on the seas.
Hence ~commodores and captains
always plan to remain in port on
July 4. Then. after dressing ship. fir
ing the national salute. and brief patri-
otto services, the day is given to the
men to enjoy as they see fit, discipline
being almost entirely relaxed. The
sports that attend the sailors on the
Fourth of July are of a varied char
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14

bodice lines, with the long sweeping
folds of the skirt attached. The mater
ial is so draped as to present an unbro-
ken straight front. from the tucker
decorated corsage to the foot line.
Beautifully adjusted leg-of-mutton
sleeves of gold brocade meet fitted fore
arm coverings of cloth of gold, the lat
ter extending in shaped circular flares,
we'll drawn down over the knuckles'
ending Just a touch of uching to
soften the effect.
A classic draperv of gobelin blue
creme, deftly touched with embroidery
of deeper tone. accentuates the beauty
of the ensemble. This cloak hangs in
long straight lines over the gown, be-
ing but loosely caught together at the
sides with tapestry blue cords and tas-
sells. With this is worn a dog collar or
pearls.
Other feminine accessories. quite out
of the ordinary. are the iewel-studded
cloth of-gold chatelaine bag. suspended
on a long. dangling gold chain. and
several plain linked gold chains worn
in festoons over the corsage.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14

assumes an added phase of enjoyment
to womankind. Sara Bernhardts crea-
tions are curiously interesting from the
point of view that they serve as an ad
vance courier of what may be accom-
plished by women who effect the hour
glass figure as that demanded by fash.
lon purveyors. Her carriage is lofty.
her chest is high, her waist line ample,
and her head well poised-quite the
reverse, you will observe from the
figure usually attributed to French
women But how unfettered is Bern
hardt's every action, and how splendid
her movements! In other words. she
has mastered so absolutely the art of
dressing well. that once clothed, she is
utterly oblivious of her adornments.
A UNIQUE INNOVATION.
Novel indeed is the hip swathing of
all Nine. B~ernhardt's gowns and all
her frocks are set up OF classical lines.
The bodices show waist lines either
below her natural bust or well down
on her abdomen. preferably the latter
style. as it gives her body that hygi.
enic poise which every woman's better
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14

acter. Our naval service has, OF
course, become affected to a consider
able extent by the great outdoor move
ment that has converted Independence
Day into the greatest sporting carni-
val of the year.
The Navy Department has wisely
encouraged this tendency, and where
ever an open field is available, the
piece de resistance is a baseball game,
sometimes between rival mines picked
from members of the same ship,
oftener between teams representing
different ships and in some extreme
cases between mines from separate
squadrons who happen to be in rem
devious near each other.
Then there are track and field
events. The fleet-footed wearers OF
the blue show how fast they can
sprint. Now just what good this does
them in their Developments as fighters
is not clear, for even had they the
instinct to flee and get over ground
faster than a Duffy it would do them
no good at the moment when the prov
of the ship was heading for a moist
trip to Davy Jones' Locker. However,
tney run ana THROW WelshIs' jump nhu
pole vault.
If no athletic field is available, then
the rivalry must be confined to aquatic
events, swimming and rowing races.
In extreme cases where it is not pos
sible to get ashore or the water con-
ditions preclude rowing or swimming,
the Jackies test their prowess at box
ing, wrestling, fencing, dancing and
singing.
Then the ships larder is drawn on
for such extra d~elicacies as trans
forms the regular neal into a banquet,
and Mr.. Jackie crawls into his ham,
mock with the comfortable feeling
that July Fourth is pretty big day
after all, and that he is glad to be
able to pas ii in Uncle Sans service.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14

AT early dawn the country mn was
all alive. The archer was as merry as
a grig. and having kissed the matron
and chased the maid up the ladder
once more, he went out to h brook
and came back with the water dripping
from his face and hair.
"Holai my man of peace" he cried
to Alleyne. whittier are you bent this
morning.
ITO Minstead. My brother Simon
Edricson is socman there. and | so to
bide with him for a while
The richer and Horde John placed n
tand upon either shoulder II led the
boy off to the board, where some
smoking fish, a dish of spinach. and a
jug Of milk were laid out for their
breakfast.
Il should not he surprised to learn,
mon camarade," said the soldier, as he
heaped a slice of the fish upon
Alleyne's t%ranehoir of bread, that
You could read written things
.'lou pInoo l j naHue9a 10 si9u(olq
u9aq 9ABu I leql SuIaas, 'poJaMsun 7F-
ut would be shame to the good
their clerk this ten years"
The bowman looked at him with
great respect. Think of that said
he. And you with not a hair to your
face, and a kin like n girl. | can
shoot three hundred and fifty PAGES
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14
INDEPENDENCE HALL AT PHILADELPHIA.

With my little copper there. and four
} hundred and twenty with the great
War-bow; yet ! can make nothing of
this, nor read my own name.
why ii is written in the French
tongue" said Alleyne, "and in a right
clerkly hand This is nov it runs in
our speech: To the very powerful
and very honorable knight, Sir Nigel
Loring of Christchurch, from his very
faithful friend Sir Claude Latour.
captain of the White Company, chate-
lain of Buscar. grand lord of Mont
/ chateau, and vassal to the renowned
CASTOR, Count of Folk, who holds the
rights of the high justice, the middle,
and the low"
Look at that, now" cried the bow
man in triumph. That is just what
he would have said. o come with
me. mon gros Jean. and as to you.
little one, where did you say that you
journeyed?"
ITO Minstead."
"Ah, yesl | know this forest-country
well. We shall travel round with you
to Minstead, lad, seeing that it is little
out of our way"
As they passed the old church,
which stood upon a mound at the left
hand side of the village street, the door
was flung open, and a stream of wor-
shippers wound Town the sloping path,
coming from the morning mass.
Alleyne ent knee n DOTTED hat at
the sight Of the open door; but ere he
had finished an Ave, his comrades were
out Of sight round the curve of the
path, and he had to run to overtake
them.
What" he said, mot one word of
prayer before Gods own open house?
How can ye hope for his blessing upon
the day."
my friend" aid Horde John, 81
two months, not only during the day,
but at mathis, lauds, and he like,
when I could scarce keep my head
upon my shoulders for nodding, that /
feel that I have somewhat o~verprayed
myself"
GLOW can n man rave too much re-
.ligion?" cried Alleyne earnestly. ut
is the one thing that availeth. A man
is but a beast as he lives from dav to
dav, eating and drinking, breathing
and sleeping. It is only when he
raises himself, and co. 3erns himself
with the immortal spirit within him.
that he becomes in very truth a man.
Pethink ye how sad p thing II would
be that the blood of the Redeemer
should be spilled to no p%urpose."
BLESS the lad. II he doth not blush
like n girl. and vet preach Ike the
archer.
"In truth I blushed that any one so
weak and so unworthy as 7 should try
To teach another that which he finds
It so passing hard TO follow himself"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14
nature hncws TO be its proper setting
Ter artiNifY

nature news TO be its proper setting
for prolonged activity.
10 uen4oasIrate how Nine. Bern.
hardt manages TO make this audaci-
Gus ue, Iatlon from fashion S dictates
attractive, il is We'll 10 say that Sne
had specially designed a cuirass over
which size has her maid wind yards OF
soft ribbon which is finally tied i'll front
with an ornamental bow and long
streamer ends. This style is especially
adapted To her, as it makes her appear
taller, a point well worthy of imitation.
On this particular gown the hip swath
ing ends in pailletted stole ends, drip
ping With gold fringe. Her tiny feet
are encased in marvelously fitting slip
pers oil cloth OF gold.
WONDERFUL BREAKFAST ROBE.
The robe worm in the breakfast
scene in "AIagda" is worthy of study.
1t is Il silver-encrusted lace creation
over pastel blue, set up with wide
shoulders and a swathing of pale blue
ribbon, ending in large rosettes with
stole ends in front. \ uniq, but char
a~cter-lendins touch is q miniature En-
plre stole-merely a patted line of
priceless sable, which gives the frock,
in its Empire draping, the much need
ed long straight lines from neck to
hem. The sleeves, too, which are lace
puffs, with forearms of transparent
lace, show pale blue bracelets at their
division, made visible only by the art
lists gestures, a subtle touch, but very
pleasing.
COSTUMES WORN IN CAMILLE"
Ravishing, indeed, are her Camille
dresses The first mystery is in sill
Yer strewn gauze, wrought with a lat
tice work of pink ribbon embroidery
near the flare at the foot. this outer
work of art being fashioned over let
tuce green satin souple. The hip
swathing and stole ends are in the
same tone, and she wears with extra
ordinary grace a frosty pelerine of pale
green chiffon, decorated with fetching
clusters of blush roses.
Another of the Camille frocks re-
veals the French dressmaker's power
of detail. The material is lustrous
white satin, with raised embroidery in
variegated pink flowers with green
foliage-the corsage resplendent with
well set gems.
Another change to which she treats
her audience in Camille" is a gorge.
Gus half-fitting robe of white lace
semi-fitting princess is this model, the
lace flecked with reddish gold figures,
seemingly woven into the texture. Pale
pink is the foundation, as is also the
hip lining.
HER "ANGELO" COSTUME.
In angelo" Nine. Bernhardt's
dress, an Italian princess costume, is
fashioned from gorgeous gold brocade
1t is set up on short-waisted, half-fltted
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14
Rrack Hair The Strongest.

Black hair is stronger than golden
tresses. and will sustain almost double
the weight. Recently a scientist found,
by experiment, that it is possible to
suspend a weight of -four ounces by a
single hair, provided the hair be black.
Blond hair will give wav at weights
varying according to the tint. A yell
low hair will scarce support two ounces.
A brown will hold up three without
breaking while one Of a very dark
brown will sustain an additional half
ounce.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14

Much STUDY Given TO Make Each
Gown Adaptable to the Part Pre-
sented.-Artist'S Taste and Genius
Very Evident.
What does Madame Bernhardt wear?
During her engagement in this coun-
try, this question about the famous
actress was asked by every woman
unable to judge by seeing for herself,
and the reply is the de GIFTED eX-
clamation:
Her gowns are simply gorgeous
they are a part of her."
In the many plays presented, Bern
hardt has IA oppo unity of displaying
a great variety of dresses, and thou
sands of women who have packed the
large theatres ut every performance
wherever she appeared, have stared
at them in wonder, recognizing not
only their perfect adaptation TO the
part presented, but also how much of
Bernhardt's W taste and genius
there was in them.
HER GENIUS FOR "SIGN.
What is it? The gift displayed IN
this particular, is as characteristic of
the m as any other of the count
less details which go to make her the
public idol of all lands. Even those
who did not understand the spoken
language of the play, were full we'll
able to comprehend that of the silk,
satin and lace facing them over the
flaming f%ootlights. This artist has
demonstrated to thousands, hat Il gown
may be superior in lines and construc-
ton to the tlimsy models sent over
each year from Paris VI our slavish
following. Street clothes, of course,
demand a certain amount of conven-
tionality, in order not to make the
wearer conspicuous. but since the
Bernhardt engagement in their respec-
tive fashion centers, not a few deyisers
of costumes have declared their inten-
ton of taking indoor styles more SER
iously.
HER EXAMPLE FOLLOWED.
For those women whose incomes adj
NIT of certain and -extrayagant expend-
iture for clothes, it is just now consid-
cred wonderfully smart" to furnish
their own dressmakers and tailors with
water-color sketches of models, speci-
ally drawn for them by famous artists,
these sketches being used solely for
their own particular gowns. With the
stage for a precedent, these fashionable
danes have found it convenient to
adopt its methods. For those who can
not indulge in this fad, theater-going
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14

,, the general signing day. These
were Benjamin Rush, James Wilson,
George Ross, George Clymer and
George Taylor.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-14
BERNHARDT'S ART IN DRESS
GREAT SpLENDOR OF WARDROBE
OF THE WORLDS GREATEST
ACTRESS.

Much otuuy Given to Make Each
Gown Adaptable to the Part
sented.-Artist'S Taste and Genius
Very Evident.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10

Company's holdings consist of the Morning Star and Septem-
Der Claims, more than 80 acres in all. Property
adjoins the Silver Pick, is 1900 feet from the Mohawk
and adjoins the Lou Dillon.
Two Veins of Ore Opened Up on Surface. Both
Veins Pitch Into Silver Pick Ground
cents prs share wasH listed On the IAN Francisco Stock Exchange fortnight ago. The
first sale there was recorded a. 81 Thursday the stock sold in blocks at 80 team
hardly help reaching par by Thanksgiving Day. Stocks of its naghdors have rise in
market value 200 per cent? month. Fifty million dollars haveb@ made in Gold
fAd mining socksd Turing the past 81 laws by early investors in stocks of neghbonn
properties
The Lou Dillon Company and the Silver Pick Extension
Company Are Under the Same Splendid Management
GOVERNOR JOHN President
ENGINEER JOHN D. CAMPBELL -..."~--- Vice President
MINE OPERATOR L. N. SULLIVAN ..".. .T Treasurer
BANKER J. L. LINDSAY ..... ~" Secretary
Jack Campbell, the man who tok the first million out of the Jumbo of Gold
field will open I'll tem mine A 1O0H p Hoist aTeady on the way md will be IN
stalled promptly.
Capitalization, l. 100000 shares par aue 81 each Treasury stock 3O0OoOsha~a
Only 10000 shares of treasury stock will be sold at this me
The stock will be oversubsc1bed sxt times beyond a question
N 10 subscription for over 5000 shares will be accepted.
Applications must. be Wired. RemiHances should not be forwarded until aHot
mmt is madew which will Bee done by telegraph Stock can bese nttTough bank attached
to draft where the reliability of sbcdbr@ n be aeerained by US
Our nendsm are warned against teegrphingu us for reservations OF stock without
making certain thatt telegram contains the sHeet and numberd then residence
The stock will be promptly listed on teS San Francisco Stock Exchange and Vail
undoubtedly command an immediate premium.
f.f- - N &A+*r @*
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
KAISER no VISIT VIENNA.
Announcement Causes surprise ana No
Enthusiasm In Austria.
Special Cable Dispatches 10 the Sun,

Special Gable DSspdiehsS 10 TINS Sun
VIENNA, May Sit Ia announced that the
German Emperor will visit Emperor Francis
Joseph In June. He will arrive here OH
June o and will stay two days.
No enthusiasm has been excited by tho
news Of the coming visit. The unpleaAant
impression caused by hia recent well lnten-
toned but maladroit telegram TO Count
Goluchow ski, Austrian Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, regarding Austria's attitude at the
Algeciras conference, has not yet been
removed.
effects is partly the Kaiser's purpose in
coming here. but his ~unhappiness Q
Germany's isolation Ii regarded as the
main cause, he seeking to emphasize MS
friendship with Austria.
BERLIN, May s.-The proposed visit OF
Emperor William to Vienna has caused
surprise and is much commented upon
especially as it is known he suggested 1t.
All manner Of reasons are alleg ed, the
most favored being that 1t is his intention
to show the world that the friendship be-
tween Germany and Austria Hungary Is as
firm as ever, and to counteract the I'M
precision OF German isolation created by
the proceedings at the Moroccan conference
at Algeciras.
The Ydgeblatt voices this view, saying
that Germany is gradually becoming sur
rounded by a ring Of Powers whose feel
ings toward her are o m too friendly The
Kaiser's visit is regarded as an effort to
strengthen the ties with her one remaining
friend.
Officials OF the Foreign ofaoe say the
Government f~oresees a flood Of conjecture,
and It may. therefore, be worth while to
state that the Kaiser has no intention what
ever Of affecting the balance Of international
politics. Neither Is he seeking to confirm
the Austro-G German alliance, which needs
M opArpnatIop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
SENATOR n VERY I'LL,


WASHINGTON. May e-senator German
who has been III for more than two months
and confined TO his home In this city, was re-
ported tonight 10 be in q critical condition.
His physician ordered to-day that no one
be allowed TO see him, but gave as bis OK
PLANTATION that tho Senator had recently
been receiving too many callers. and that
this fact had tended TO excite him.
His directions have been that his patient
should do nothing which would arouse
either his mental or physical activities.
It is not denied that the Senator 10 con-
fined to his bod, and the report tonight
was that be wal dangerously III.
Mrs. W. J.. Lambert, Senator Germans
daughter, said late tonight that her father
was no worse than he had been recently,
and denied emphatically the rumor that
Senator Germans condition was danger
oua.