davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-05

LUZ FILIPPE, DUKE OF BRAGANzA.
eral languages and in general has con
Quoted himself in a name to win the
appreciation of his future subjects. He
went to England for the coronation of
King Edward. and at one of the royal
dinner parties which all the princes
then in London attended all the men
were smoking with the exception OF
the crown prince of Portugal.
won't you have a cigarY' some one
asked.
mo, l thank you," smiled the future
hing, without a trace either of self con
sciousness or embarrassment. 81 ar
too small yet"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-05
Nevada State News

A certified copy OF the articles
Of incorporation of Heald's Bust
ness College has been filed with
the County Clerk of Washoe
County.
The Denton Hotel at C~aliente,
Lincoln County, owned by ex-
Senator J. A. Denton, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last
Saturday. 1t will be rebuilt.
Jack Hale recently sold out the
Nevada Transfer Company in
Reno under agreement to with
draw from the business, but after
ward reopened an office. He has
just been permanently enjoined
from engaging in that line of bust
ness in that city.
The State beef round-ups are
about over and the cattle are
either going to the slaughter pen
or the feeding yards. The beef
output of Nevada will be fully as
large this year as in former years.
The mutton output will be larger
than for several years.
Fifty men from half a dozen
camps are securing Death Valley
for John Hendricks, a well-known
prospector, who is lost some
where out on its desolate wastes.
Twelve days ago he left Cave
Springs, carrying only a canteen,
and has not been see since.
Mrs. Kirkwood, daughter OF
George Rammelkamp of Dayton,
Nevada, committed suicide at
Bridgeport, Cal. Sunday by
swallowing carbolic acid. Her
husband died o few months ago,
and since that time she has been
greatly depressed, and was in
consolable in her grief. She
was aged 25 years.
By a fire on the Ulster ranch
at Boone canyon, % miles north
of Austin last Friday night, two
stacks of hay each containing &c
tons, all the harness, saddles
farming machinery and many
other ranch necessaries We're de-
stroyed. The loss is about $1,000
The fire was started by an Indian
boy sleeping in the stable.
Salt Lake Tribune: Word has
reached Salt Lake that George
Wingfeld and Senator George
Nixon of Goldfeld had purchased
10, 900 acres of oil lands in the
Virgin section of Utah, and also a
TOWNSHIP. These mining interests
have evidently gone into Utaf
oil fields for bear, as two drilling
rigs have been ordered by then
for this region.
The Giroux Consolidated, ont
of the principal mining companies
at Ely, White Pine County, dis
charged 100 of its employees last
Saturday, and with the exception
of continuing sinking on the Alpha
) shaft, all other work has beer
suspended by the company. The
company claims to have 100000
900 tons of copper ore blocked
, out in its mines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-05

The employment of 5000 adj
ditional men will be necessary on
the Southern Pacific system when
the 16-hour day National law be-
comes effective in March.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-05

An Ely miner, intoxicated, fell
head long down a shaft 100 feet
deep. A companion lowered him
a rope and he clambered out
hand over hand. That must be
great stuff they sell in Ely.-Las
Vegas Age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-05
BORN.

At Tonkin. Eureka County, Nevada, Sep
TENDER 25, 1907, to the wife of Stephen Da-
mele. a daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-05

Fewer than 5000 people own
all the land of Great Britain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-05

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
Baby Heirs Check Proqress,

What surprises me-" said the west
ern man. lis the number Of one story
or two story business buildings you
have in New York. On some of your
most prominent streets-on even the
most important parts of Broadway
insignificant little shops stretch fol
whole blocks between magnificent sky.
scrapers. | should think the ground
would be- too valuable to produce ~
more rent than those little shops com
mand. to say nothing of the appear
ance Of your city"
"They do look bad" admitted the
New Yorker frankly. ''but often the
condition is not one that can be pre-
vented. Usually those estates belong
to minors. and the property is not ir
such shape that enough money can be
controlled by the guardians or trus
tees to put up large Office or other bust
ness buildings. The rent from thoS,
little buildings is just about enough
to pay the taxes. insurance. etc, and
thus prevent the estate from running
In debt. but the property cannot be
sold nor further improved until all the
heirs are of age
1t is rather amusing. but not al
ways entirely pleasing. to think that
some baby is unconsciously controlling
the condition of a whole New York
block. New York Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

though one of the most sensible is the
plain tailored mannish affair of long
or short hip length, we'll supplied with
masculine pocllets-little patch or in
set. These jackets are rarely quite
tight fitting. the smartest being easy
at the waist line. 4 style becoming
to all figures, whether stout or slender
On the newest gowns the long shoul-
dered effect has given way to long
close sleeves, which reach well down
over the hands. This sleeve is finished
with a small puff at the top. and the
effect is narrow and high shouldered.
The tailored suits of the season are
showing great variety in styles and
cut of the coats. The suit pictured is
essentially smart and is made of plum
colored cheviot. But in a Scotch mix
ture it would be very smart. o.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

velvet of the same hue. shot and
bronze, while the hem at the bottom of
the skirt is also of velvet
A note of the modes this season is
the temperance of the long, slender
waist line The shoulder line may he
very Eloping and the bodice loose and
vague and voluminous to ecccntricity.
yet the waist is defined trinity by
deep belt or corSelet. In gowns. if not
in wraps, the short waist line seems to
have lost favor.
For early autumn street wear there
are gowns surmountcd by the most
fascinating little manteletS or shoulder
capcS of taifeta rather like the cape
boleroS. though somewhat more fussy
and overtrmmcd. The ornamcntati0n
consists of outings. puflings, galloons.
large buttons. and so on 1t is very
feminine affair and provides the neces-
sary protection required during the
first cool days.
The mandarin and kimono ideas are
given great prominence in evening
wraps. The coat illustrated is very
smart, with plaits at both sides of the
front AS shown. it is of white broad
cloth trimmed with heavy lace.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

THE OLD AND NEW IN CHINESE FASHIONS.
admirer of the poetry of the dowager
empress and is so great an innovator
as actually to propose the simplifica-
ton of Chinese literature by the intro
duction of a new alphabet of fifty let
tiers in place of some 5000 ideographs.
or picture letters, now in use. But it IS
believed that the logic of events com
PEELED the aged woman who holds the
destiny of China in her hand to sum-
mon him to her aid. One thing that
brought this about is the growing hos
tility between the Manchus. who form
the ruling class in China, and the real
Chinese. To lessen this antagonism the
court has abrogated or modified certain
lessen the distinctions between the
Manchus and the Chinese Most sig
niflcant perhaps Is the decree pertain
ing to the abolition of the binding OF
the feet of Chinese girls Of the upper
class This change is closely related to
the change in popular estimation as to
the occupation Of a soldier and the
growth Of the military spirit. For
merly the soldier was looked upon rs
belonging to the very lowest class in
the community. He was placed at the
bottom Of the ladder along with the
poor fellow who gathered up the offal
from the streets. But now that an
army OF 100000 foreign drilled men
has been created by the new imperial
war department and the new national
spirit demands the service of men able
to defend the empire n new honor has
been conferred upon the soldiers call
ing. The cry has gone abroad that
woman who binds her feet is not fit to
become the mother of a soldier: hencS
the success of the crusade of the Vice
roy Chang Chi Chung and the Viceroy
Yuan Shi Kai against the time hon
ored institution of foot binding
The impact of western ideas has
forced the Chinese to alter their ways.
their habits of living. dress. methods
of work and even their religion. Yuan
Shi Kai and many of his followers are
forsaking the tenets of Confucius and
the customs founded upon them. The
visitor to China now finds Cinnamon
riding in automobiles. setting type in
printing offices. working as telegra-
pliers, engineers and surveyors, though
the. time has not yet arrived for chi
nese to build their own railways with
out foreign aid. Much of the progress
made In recent years is due in part
no doubt to emulation of Japan. but
whether this bodies well or i'll to ia
nan itself is matter for debate. Some
think that IL makes even less probable
than before any alliance or defensive
agreement between the mikados en-
pire and that of the son of heaven.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

appears on other jackets, but the mod
ell trimmed with big, handsome but
tons is the most elegant.
For a tall. slim girl a redingote of
pony skin Is smart. This coat may be
adorned about the neck with rolled
collar of black lynx or it is collarless,
just as the fancy of the wearer die
tates. for, strange as it may seem. n
coat of this description is equally ex-
pensive with or without the collar
Mink is to be the leading fur of the
season and has gone up consequently
IN price. 1t is indeed lovely pelt, with
its soft shadings and marks The neck
pieces are very like those worn last
year, save in some instances they are
more rolled than the fat throw-overs.
Caracal is another of the black furs
very much in evidence and in the long
coats is especially attractive.
Ermine is not to be used this winter
except as lining for stunning even
ing wraps. and this disposition is Il
good one for the fur is not universally
becoming
Dyed squirrel is pretty and becom-
ing, but its wearing qualities place it
In the don't list. Any conscientious
furrier will tell his patrons that it will
not keep III credit for whole season
# worn constantly.
The illustration shows design for
combination drawers and waist suit
able for little folks made of English
twill. but al the materials used for
chtldren's underwear are appropriate
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
NeWport's Famous Church.

Newport is to lose its 'Iittle Church
Around the Corner" where Julia Dent
Grant was married and where many
other fashionable weddings have tax
en- place. The church is to be sold fol-
lack of support. The intention is. SAYS
the Providence Journal to use the pro
ceeds in procuring eminent scholars
writer's and ministers of the Protcs-
tant Episcopal faith in the United
States Of America to deliver lectures
and sermons and to disseminate aud
expound the gospel, doctrines ana he
lief of the Protestant Episcopal church
In Newport churches.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

of net. abundantly trimmed. There
are no long sleeves as yet in these.
and there are no short sleeves in thu
tailored linen blouses.
Braiding IS trimming is one Of the
seasons strongest features. In gowns
for seinidreSs the tailorS show remark
able manipy latiou of the material to
secure orig NAL stripe effects. They
are aided. il is true. by the materials
themselves, the newest showing stripes.
The effect Of black lines of braiding
on nattier blue. on green or on rich
wine red is both new and pleasing.
Women are wondering bow they are
going to manage to Wear more than
one hat this season. when chapeauS are
so expensive. But all is not lost. fo~
the bargains are Yet to come ia all
sorts of feathers and plnneS.
Mohair is to be modiSh for indoor
wear. aud the illustration shows =
charming gown in this materiul. 1t i
3 beautiful shade nf orchid. with trim
mings of velvet i'll Il darker color,
combined " ith string colered lace.
JUDO CH0LIET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
THE NEW ORLEANS GANG.

Gentlemen Of Louplsiana,' says the
New Orleans gang and Mr.. Sanders, in
effect, 1T Is true we fought your election
laws. your constitutional clauses relating
to suffrage, your primary election stat
ute, and all ypur efforts Sor clean cleo
tions by clean men. but we lid this be
cause II was Cur opinion that II woltldi
eliminate Us from politics. However.
now that YOU have won i'll the contest,
we are prepared to con luct your GOV
erlinent and arc entitled to do 50. be
cause we are trained statesmen. and NOT
like Mr. Wilkinson who is unbroken to
public business. True also we haven't
good records. In fact We are all pretty
we'll smircfcd with beer key and
grating politics. and on moral laws our
votes are all awry, but-we have got
platforms all wool AM yard wide.
some of them imported for this occasion
only.
Besides. we were all poor boys, Sup
ported widowed mothers. sprung from
the masses and will be the same old
Jared and the boys after election as we
were before
With these remarks, gentlemen of
Louisiana. and our well known political
if you don't take us you are
l--ncd hard to please.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
NOISES AND BOSSES

rDcCTC Avn BOSSES
-,,,,.'. 49,. II Int. - ,,,-,,. .,d ;.
.,.,..... ,,... ,..-,..l =, >...,. f,,,.,,.
49,. f,... I..,, ,..,,... -, ,..,,.,. -,
49,, ~, -. ,:a..-,,.. r,...,......
49, NJ, ,.,.,,. r.. 49,, H.. ,..;f.
,, 49,, 49,, 1.,,., :. ,.. .,I.,4
nI $780,. =. .e,.,.,;.
,... ..,....
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
VOGUE POINTS.
Seauty'n White Throat Will Be En-
clrcIed With Velvet Bands

Band. of velvet in different colors
Will lac Worn around the throat this
winter Some of these are embroider
cd in bead design. some in colorS. and
made 50 handsome that they are likely
to be handed down as hcirloomS A
strip of black velvet OF becoming
color adds to the beauty Of u white
throat, and as many of the new gowns
are cut low III tn" neck the strip Of
velvet, fastened in the back with Il
handsome pin, is really Il welcome ad
dition to the toilet. The bands run
from half IN inch TO an inch and more
IN width. They are fastened with cb;2
little bows. fancy pins or in any way
that suits the taste OF the Wearer.
Jacket styles to two piece suits are
20 numerous as to defy description.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
NO MAN BETTER THAN HIS
FOLLOWERS.

Mansfield Enterprise: The exposure
OF error, Of fraud, of corruption, or Of
rascaIty is the first prerequisite Of =
clean campaign. because no campaign
can be clean unless it is headed by clean
politicians, and the only way to make
them clean is 10 expose their viilainy.
just what Colonel Wilkinson IS trying
to do.
However, the worst that can be said
against Mr. Sanders is that in politics
no man can be better than his followers.
and according TO our observation, all
that has ever been obnoxious, politically.
IN the Democratic party Of this State can
now be found i'll The Sanders band
wagon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

'h'N' way : III UNA. NJ lbSl
there is an awakening III the
ancient empire and things are
happening which nobody would have
dreamed could occur Not only have
various measures Of reform of A rad
1cal character been promulgated. but
steps are actually being taken. under
the progressive influence of the real
ruler the dowager Empress Isl An.
Tor the formation of an elective body
resembling III some ways parliament
and for the adoption Of constitution.
The rest of the world awoke TO the
fact that strange things were occurring
in the Flowery Kingdom when "A cable
dispatch from Picking announced re
Gently that the dowager empress had
appointed Yuan Shi kai to be n mem
Der of the board of foreign affairs and
grand councillor of the fourth class
and that he had been summoned to
Peking to consult with the empress;
also that Chang Chi Tung had been
appointed grand councillor of the
fourth class. Chang Chi Tung Is Chi
mas greatest scholar, and Yuan Shi
ka1 is the most liberal and progressive
OF the Chinese statesmen. The empress
In surrounding herself with these men
Is subjecting herself and her govern
ment to the advice and influence of the
most learned and progressive minds in
her realm.
Hitherto Yuan Shi kai hf not been
popular at court because hi is not an
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

Is a good deal of body as well as fine
wearing qualities about his net. II
also makes charming gowns, enhanced
with medallious of lace or darned IN
the new fashion
Trimming IDEAS are numherless. Tiny
ball drops tassels and pendants of all
descriptions are shown on the new
models.
The little coat pictured is a mighty
useful little affais for cool autumn
days The material is dark blue
cbeviot trimmed with black silk braid
] 1t has hood effect that is very at
tractive. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
CHIC STYLES.
Brown Chiffon Frock--Orchids Favor
tie Flowers For Hats.

make one of the SluarteSt of the
French afternoon gowns The jumper
waist is formed Of horizontal stripes
and alternate turkS Of brown chiffon
and inch wide brown grosgrain rib
bon. The sweep length skirt is made
IN the~Samc way and is finished at the
bottom with three rows of ribbon. one
heading the other. About the waist
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

OF VIOLET CREPE DE CHINE-5673, 5725.
an applique of tan and blue embroid-
cry and ecru lace. and the three-quar-
ter sleeves of ecru and the guimpe
are both trimmed with tan lace.
Flowers as hat trimmings still con
tinue and are Likely to be worn all
through the winter. Orchids are Il IA
yorite though an expensive blossom to
use.
Two inch bcltin.an any attractive
shade is made in stiff bow without
ends and worn with the linen turnover
collar. \ bar pin usually holds the
bow in place. These pins are prettiest
in dull rose gold, perfectly plain save
for the monogram or initial Of the
owner
Combinations of color are features OF
the seasons fashion One revival IS
automobile, which is comparable 10
rusty iron. and is used with good ef
feet with dark smoke gray.
There is a decided fancy for high
crowns. The old fashioned coaching
shape is revived. but Of larger dimen-
sions. Around the high crown flut
ing of satin. is arranged, On many
Of these hats the trimming consists
merely of mount of marabou.
The smart little frock pictured is q
dinner costume of violet crepe de
chine trimmed with an open design in
soutache braid of the same shade. The
skirt is fiv gored and laid in ovcr
tapping plaits at the waist
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
FREAKS OF FASHION.
Tan Shoes Smart-ln Two Colors.
REIGN Of Net Waists.

Tan shoes in two shades are among
the winter footgear. The two tones,
dark and light, are used on the same
shoe. the upper part light and the low
er half dark. The tip is ornamented
with fancy stitching.
The reign of the net waist is con
ceded The fancy waists are nearly all
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
SNAPSHOT OF MODES.
TasseIs, Drops and Pendants Are "a
Trimminqs-FiIet Piece Net.

Trimmings-Fiet Piece Net.
In some of the new shirt waists the
front yokeS are remarkably short Thir
gives more space for lace decorations
on the lingerie affairs
Velvet collars, are seen on many o..
the fail coats. The plated skirt is sti'
liked. and the length is short. two an
half inches from the ground bcin
the smart length.
Only within recent days has there
come to the fore a flct piece ne; Il
cream and black which has secured q
steady run of favor for hioi,st.s Their
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
f,.!551Ge; or FASHION.

Se21cn'> .'el* Color Is Vert &C C~r
Lcnc. Sis der Waist Lines.
For walking suits nothing is So good
AZ dark blue scrgc. with itjItctl Sl;ir
and slightly fitted getaway Jacket.
The color that is most novel this 50
son is undoubtedly the vert de Er;s
1t is to be favorit" shade for sir
costumes, d some of these frociT
have trimmings upon the short coat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Pony Skin Jackets Among Smart Eff
fects In Eur-Mink POPULAR

Among the cheaper furs none is so
attractive as the pony skin. Some of
the smartest of the short jackets are
to be found in this pelt. 1t is fine.
glossy and durable. three very good
qualities. The best cut is the pony
jacket effect, which just comes to the
waist line. The seams on some of
these models is outlined with a fiber
braid and tie fronts ornamented with
frog faStenings. Velvet in colors also
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
ChinaWakens
90

something Doing These Days In tn.
t'oweFy Kingdom New Reform
programme of the Dowsscr EN-
press Isl An The Empires New
constitution. 80 - ~ 80
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

Subscribe for The Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

HERE is something doing ia
these days in China. At last
there is an awakening in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
CONVENTION GOSSIP.

Among the many visitors from dis
lance are the following, in the home
of Miss Pitzer, No. lis East tranklin
Street:
Miss Harriet B, Pope and Mrs. Mich
OILS, of Geneva. New York; Miss Mary
II. Turner and Miss Bertha p. Lloyd,
or Detroit, Mich: the Rev. DR.. Lewis
Grown, Of Indianapolis; Dr. Josiah B.
Perry. Washington d. c.; the Rev. ".
8. Slack, Of New Orleans, La; the Rev.
j. Newton Perkins, New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Crews. Montgomery.
Ala; Bishop Olmsted, Mrs. and Miss
Ulmsted. Denver, Co.; Judge and Mrs.
Page Morris, Duluth, Mimi; the Rev.
! and Mrs. Thomas Berry, Buffalo, N. vi
tsishop and Mrs. Morrison, Duluth,
Mimi; Mr.. and MRS. Raymond ID.
Knight, Jacksonville, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts, New Berne. N. G; Miss
II. N. Sylvester, Massachusetts,; Mrs.
end Miss Glover, Fairfield, Conn; Mrs.
and Miss Trtffe. Mrs. Haddaway and
Miss Mary Jenkins. Easton, Nd; Mrs.
Joseph l., Finley. Church Hill. Nd:
Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds, Bellefonte,
Pa; Miss Ida r. Humphreys. Concord.
I'm. H.; Miss Julia l.. Hale, Halehurst,
Philipsburg. Pa; Mrs. La Grande, Miss
Goodwin, Texas, and Mrs Hibbler.
Miss Kate Lee, diocesan secretary for
| the state Of South Carolina;, Miss Lula
Hall BUST, Mrs. Robert Wilson and
Miss. Helen Lee. all of Charleston, s.
| C., are guests during the convention of
Miss Mary Gibson Rahm, of No. al6
Harrison Street
Miss Mary Ingle sister of the late
Bishop Addison Ingle, OF Japan, will
be the guest OF Mrs. Austin Brocken-
brough, No. Z South Third Street, on
/ October 1Sth.
Bishop McKim, of Toxic, Japan, with
his wife and daughter. also Bishop
1 Roots and wife of Hanlkow, Chtpa,
4 are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. wv,
i Minor Woodward, at the Chesterfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

segram was sent cellect, with s1.T3
charges. Y
The convention had adjourned when
Mr. Thomas rushed to the stand ana
asked that the house be called to order
for a minute. He then announced that
the united Offering of the women
amounted to s222,35S.35. Filled with
enthusiasm. the vast audience sang
Praise God. From Whom All Bless
ings Flow" and, as the sound died
away DIR. Mckim pronounced the ben
ediction, which closed the session for
the day.