davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-08-29
SHARP RAISE IN COAL
PRICE Is PREDICTED

Local coal dealers predict a sharp
raise in the price OF fuel In the next
few weeks. The reasons given are q
shortage of miners and delay caused
by the recent switchmen's strike. Big
eastern concerns have already con-
tracted the local output for some time
to come and many OF the dealers say
they will be unable to lill their con-
tracts on time.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-29
MAJOR 8. K. HOOPER ILL
FROM PTOHAINE POISONING

Denver. Aug. 26.-Word was re-
ceived from Salt Lake City that Major
g. X. Hooper. general passenger agent
Of the Denver & Rio Grande, is very
sick at his hotel in Salt Lake City.
The Major was taken violently Ill.
showing symptoms OF ptomaine pois-
oning Sunday night and has been In q
serious condition ever since.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-29
SIDEWALK NUTTRRINGS,

There is q great deal Of indignation
because certain men make great
amounts Of money. They cannot
honestly earn it." the people say. W.
J. Bryan receives from $500 to $500
for speaking an hour and . half Can
he honestly earn It? And he In Re
former, and this great sum 10 paid him
Cañon City record., 1907-08-29
MANY STYLES or SAILOR
STRAWS NEXT YEAn

Hat salesmen are Aumsrous at the
big hotels Just now. carrying sample
lines q next ysar's "lids.s Each b
showi1g great numbsrs oe sAilof
straw Aana. aAA tAe stafsuheat b uAAs
that esVso1e1y ore11o1 - Vfll woar
~ oa1DsP haan ne8t ga1anes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01
JOE WATTS CASE
SET FOR TO-DAY
And the Trlal Of James 0. Money, Jr..
WIN Begin Next Tuesday.

Circuit court has been making pretty
good headway this week, many cases
being disposed Of and others set for fu-
ture dates during the term.
Next week promises to be pretty
busy one, as the Money trial and other
important cases are to be disposed OF.
The case OF the State vs. Joe Watts,
for the killing of Henry Barrentine at
ltta Bena about one year ago, Ia set for
today friday, special venire Of forty
men having been summoned from which
to select a jury.
The case Of the State vs.. James D.
Money, Jr., for the killing Of L. J. Hem
derson at Money Station, on Thursday,
Nov. s, 1905, was called Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock, The trial Of this case
was sct for Tuesday, February 5th, and
a special venire Of 100 men ordered To
be summoned from which to secure
Jury. The defendant Is represented by
Messrs. McClurg, Gardner b whiting
ton and Congressman W. s. Hill. For
the prosecution Hon. A. T. Roane, Hon.
r. N. Miller and Messrs. Lomax d Tyson
will assist District Attorney s. D. Neill.
The following is list Of the petit
jurors serving the second week Of court:
No. IF NJ Mcicachin, D q Hall, J
Gould, u lImmons, n A Dunn, s M
Wisford, A s Crowell, II H Nabors, DO
Alexander, II Sorrell, r W Harvey,
John Prophet.
No. Wv A Bell, W II Melton, ] II
Sutton. J n Schram, b Polewada, A y
stinson, viii Chatoney, n B Thomas, A
J White, T Kersh, W H Pace, A r Kea.
The grand jury adjourned Wednesday
after session Of 7 days, resulting In
the finding OF ID true bill.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01
A Remarkable Accident and a Won.
derfuI Result.

Our good friend, Mr.. II. B. wilkinson
the very popular and efficient agent oil
the |. c. Railroad in this city, is inform.
ing his friends of most astonishing ex.
perience he has recently had. Mr.. Will
kinson while out hunting recently try
ing his new imported pointer dog,
Bonaparte, unfortunately shot so low
when "Boni" flushed the birds that the
good dogs tail was unhappily shot OFF.
To Mr.. Wilkinson's utter astonishment
Bonaparte retrieved his loss by bring
ing In the severed member which Mr..
Wilkinson sadly slowed away in his
game bag. and returning home via Jack
Qniun's drug store was recounting the
distressing accident to Jack, who under
took to prepare some salve for the
wound. He put some of the ointment
on the stump and at once the tail grew
to its original proportions. lie then ap-
piled some of the remedy to the severed
part and dog grew on to it, but the
dog was wild and Mr., Wilkinson had to
kill 1t. One unhappy sequel to the oc-
currenoe was that Jack Quinn has been
required to make bond for retailing
dogs without license. The bond was
readily furnished by his fellow members
OF The Anananias Panther Club.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01
Death Of J. D. Griffith.

Mr.. ]. d. Griffith died at his home In
this city last Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, after an illness Of several days
with typhoid-pneumonia. Mr.. Griffith
was member Of the Methodist church
and OF the X. Of p. lodge OF this city, and
his many friends regret his untimely
death. A wife and two children survive
him, to whom we extend sympathy in
their bereavement. The remains Of the
deceased were taken ltta Bena for in
terment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-02-01
For Sale.

One gentle buggy mare, suitable for
lady to drive, apply to G. J. Austin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
Sc ACABO e. .DOLOR

Con 81 aneStesioo sOentudos
te obtiene Ia oompleta 9usencia de.
tclor Ell todas las est stracmones 10
tslee, De venta en- la farmSois de
oIons, Plaza principal, San
in u l'irila.e la oorrespundepois
al sefior M. M, P. y. Box AL >xD
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
A|,que |e iinteIese

Sc vende un bomto monumen-
to funerario de marmol con un VI
drio, acabado de recibir de Paris,
pesa 1900 kil6gramos, con un valor
de $50 pesos puesto en- el muelle de
San Juan. Las personals que quie
ran comprarlo que Sc dirijan al
apartado AL, San Juan P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
M|LA(ROSO' DfS(UBRINIfNT0

an lego San Magoa especaidad gnero
Napoles anaizando
mecnas de la india dspue de roundo estudo sobe
dades scas encondo medic de
solo del ercuro que combe
cntdas dcha 81 1atamiento
formulas vegetables
bas medues de India Las doras nyecc6n do decaados
nveno magroso comp cu6 de oas
las Was urinarias de anbos
miagroso gran
omp destruction de oo baso siflco puEca
mpura deaudoa esio bre
nmunidd production terrible uenead
egurdad
medads dcho
Especsdades ncreduos poa
eabeo demuea meior e6caa mponderabe aqueos
magastar su saud
de Rico Farmacia del doctor del Guerety
zzO Dputci6n s40 Barcelona pAa gratis
r eOcto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
COntratistas de factOrIas completes incIuy

L COntTastaS de laCOraS completes nCWendOIOS edcoe
Para ec tachos bombaSy apchesV
Tu."S AIolo' t Guamca, Vicente, Juanita
San Vicente aa Nun huenaVnta
V1 MUta Yabueoa, Vista Ca Para CIenades stts
rOGSaI a. Arroyo
SUCrs. DEL HIIamh Co, San Juan, PuertORcO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01

CORuCOes de OdaS classes de maunaas para hCend de azGC
ESPKCALDADES ycondens secoy de evadoh6
medo. Acnrals
Caents- REFERENCIAS
oCnO oes sas crcu4
Hons aaadoras triple CO.
Agenta Generates Ia Iaa de ePueto.R
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14

majority OF the modlsh belts are by no
means inexpensive.
Plaid leather and plaid elastic both figure
among the new belts, and one sees both
the gay, tartan plaidng and the more
quiet plaidinE in white and brown, white
and green, white and black. etc. often
the buckle as well as the belt is plaided.
being either enameled to match the belt
or covered with the belt material.
Striped feathers and elastic also are to
be taken into account, and we have seen
some effective dotted belts bound in plain
leather.
Patent leather is used for some excellent
models Of the narrower types and is finished
simply by good though severe buckles or,
perhaps, is studded, as was the patent
leather belts OF our sketch. with round
brass knobs. Black patent leather is used,
too, for the trimming OF belts in white or
light color
A new belt material which really looks
better than It sounds is found in straw.
Some Of the imported belt models in this
material are as pretty as they are bizarre,
both belt and buckle being made Of finely
plated flexible straw, held by lines Of
metal
Another French idea Is the combining OF
pongee and straw, in their natural shad-
ings, but these, OF course, are fashion
fantasies and the average woman will pre-
fer more conservative belts.
One very exclusive firm makes a speciality
Of very wide soft belts of leather, steel
studded and finished with steel studded
leather buckle, or plain and having a hand
some monogram buckle Of gold, silver or
gunmetal The chief beauty of these belts
lies in the extreme suppleness of the leather
and in the beauty Of the colorings, even
the most subtle of the seasons shades be-
ing furnished, if ordered.
Embroidered linen belts are to be worn
more than ever and one may buy them in
all grades of elaboration, from the simple
belt with embroidered dot to the linen
belt deliberately embroidered in intricate
design. OF course, cheap machine EN-
broidercd linen belts abound but it is easy
to distinguish the hand embroidered articl1
from that embroidered by machine. White
pearl buckles are the best thing for such
belts and the linen so buttons to the buckle
than it is an easy matter to remove 1t and
launder It,
In ribbon belts and girdles the variety
is limited only by the variety in handsome
ribbons and that seems endless. There
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14
100

HE belt Is always au important
item In the summer outfit. The
simplest OF shi-twalst frocks takes
Ilcftal on smartuess when associated
80 with an attractive belt and mod
ish neckwear, and this season there Is more
opportunity for clever choice in such de-
tails than there has been ia many a season.
The new collars, stocks ties, rabats.
frills. etc, are altogether charming and the
designers and makers Of belts have
achieved great success in their line. The
perfection to which the leather workers
have brought the arts Of dyeng and curing
has much to do with the added beauty of
the belts.
There is, apparently, no fashionable
shade which can not be matched in leather
Of the greatest sOftness and suppleness, and
In the belt departments Of certain shops
noted for the scope and variety I'm their
assortment OF such goods one is likely to
End a smart leather belt to harmonic with
almost any street costume.
The number and beauty Of the brown
belts IL a conspicuous feature Of the show
ing. There have always been belts of tan
and Of brown leather. but never has there
been so wide a range Of brown shadings
or so varied an assortment Of designs.
Concerning the width Of the belt there
hDDtdIS 10 nc no uAeu Iults Olt sees lllt
severe narrow leather belt with harness
buckles; but the wider crush belts are
much in evidence, and these crush belts
in the buckles in back and front are pre-
scented in amazing variety.
Tortoise shell buckles are attractive upon
the brown leather. but are liked even better
I'm association with white leather belts.
Either the light amber shell or the darker
notified brown IL used and a large circle
for the back. with one smaller for the
front, Is the favored design. Occasionally
the shell IS studded with cut Steel but the
plain shell buckle is particularly effective.
The circle buckle in leather, plain or
Steel is popular, the leather belt being
drawn full through the buckle, giving a
shirred effect. Plain FURNISHED gold buckles,
too, are good upon the brown leather.
The light biscuit, sand color, putty color
and similar shades are prominent among
the new feathers, harmonlzing well with
these same popular shades in linen, pongee,
cloth, etc.
All of the old rose, raspberry and dull
red tones are to be found in leather, and
the apricot gray and green tones, as we'll
The blues are not so good, but lovely
shades Of blue are offered in the elastic
belts, which rival those OF leather on
fashions list.
These elastic belts have been worn all
during the last year, but the designers
Nave developed many new ideas In the
heavy silk elastic, and by combining elastic
and leather have achieved excellent results.
Tan or brown leather combined with white
elastic is a favorite motif and, since the
Bhoemakers have taken up the same color
scheme and are Offering very smart shoes
IN brown leather and white duck or white
doeslin. the belts and shoes together sug-
gest many good ideas for summer and out
ing toilets. A white linen frock, one of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14

work of other people, cleverly mosaics one
to the other until he produces something
pleasing, perhaps, but that has in it no
trace of originality.
Il have been accused here by some of
the critics of playing Petruchio in The
Tanning Of the Shrew' with more under
standing of Shakespeare's signihcances
than some others because that is so es-
sentially an Italian play and exhibits GER
tain phases oil the Italian temperament bet
ter than any other.
After a study of Shakespeare that ex-
tends over my whole life, l can say that
the wonderful underlying truth of his whole
work seems to me to be that he has abso-
lutely no nationality in his dramas, no
age of the world. They are played today,
although they were written in the sixteenth
century, because they are true today as
they were then.
THE fundamental difference Of the mans
nature and the woman's makes the story
Of Petruchio ana Katherine just as effective
to the people of New York as it would be
in ST. Petersburg. l play Petrucho as 1
play Shylock, Othello, all characters that
I essay, mistakenly perhaps from the stand
point of the critic, but as l have inter-
preted it myself, without the aid of an
others reading, although l do not deny
that the other reading may be truer than
my own. But the others Interpretation
would do me no good, for then 1 should
not be an artist, only an actor, IL l ac-
cepted 1t in lieu of my own.
Hamlet" And for a moment Noveui
was silent. "They say my nose is too lone
for Hamlet and that l am not youthful
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14
The Monument to
Poor Work
A Vail of Discomfort

WTERE I am-the Monument to Poor
Work
- have every Defect it's possible
for a Suit to have.
My Collar is Shapeless-and Ill Fitting
It stands aloof from the Back Of my Neck.
My Lapels Bulge in a most disconcert-
ing Fashion-my Shoulders, in place of
being smooth and "Clean fitting are
"broken down" and Wrinkled at the Edges
Would that l could improve myself but
alas I'm only Result-the Cause of me
1 do not Control
The Cause Of me Is the poor Work of
Those Two who are trying to HE them
away.
The incompetent Tailor and his Chief
Accomplice-Old DR.. Goose-the Hot Flat
Iron.
was poorly cut and made up by that
rascally Tailor-tho Foundation Of my
present Defects were laid by MIN.
And instead Of having me Carefully
taken to pieces and made over by Expert
Needleworkers-to remove as much as pos
sible his Mistakes
Forsooth was handed over to his Right
Hand Accompice-the cheap Old DIR.
Goose to be sizzled and stretched and
pressed and shrunken until l appeared to
be a Well Made Suit
Would that I were really we'll made.
Like sincerity" Suits
sincerity" Suits are built on a Solid
Foundation of Excellence.
They are properly Designed-Carefully
Cut and made up by Expert NeedIeworxers
who sew permanent shape and style into
the Cloth from which they're made.
A sincerity" Suit, when II leaves the
Expert Ncedleworkers hands, is Tailored
not merely put together.
Searching lnspeCtion-and Slight Altem-
lions to make a Perfect Suit is made by
the expensive and slow process of taking
the Suit apart and Rs-making the part TO
be Altered.
While I, forsooth, and the so per cent of
Poorly Made Suits like me, are only
temporarily "doped" by the Hot Pressing
Iron-Old DR.. Goose.
That's why I'm a Monument TO Poor
work-Shunned by all men.
The genuine goodness OF the Making of
sincerity Clothes" is the Cause Of their
being worn by the best clad in this
Country.
See that your next Suit IS a Sincerity
Suit-Your best ready-to-wesr dealer will
Carry them. Just examine them the next
time YOU think OF it--You won't be asked
70 buy-See that this label Is in the Coat
It's the guarantee OF Style-service and
Satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14
Leave. From Fashions Notebook.


The dark linens make a delightful change
from the eternal light washing gowns, and
in some of the new colors as we'll as the
old, promise to be most attractive.
Black laces are most beautifully en-
broidered for this purpose: but 1t is for tea
gowns and matinees that the lace coat runs
rampant, and great many beautiful de-
signs are being made in 1t.
Sashes and plaits coming from Just above
the waist-line or between the shoulders
give the effect Of a high bust; the skirts
have to be medium length, but the front
and the back should be long enough to rest
on the ground.
Ecru and silver with line Of dark blue
running through IL, is one OF the new wool
regular inch-square checks designated by
quarter-inCh lines in alternating blue and
gold on a blue ground.
Somewhat new and decidedly beautiful
Is an evening frock formed of layers Of
palest tinted silk net, very fine in pink,
blue, mauve, green, and 50 forth, initiating
an opal, and embroidered with an exquisite
design in opal beaGs-large bugles, cabo-
chons, and cut crystals
The empire mode is conspicuous in the
gowns for evening, but in modified form
that is favored by maid and matron and
under sklllful manipulation becomes eX-
ceedingly artistic. The princess robe yet
retains its prestige and in the tlmy fabrics
that command attention this season its
severity is lesscned by garniture of lace and
embroidery. Marqulsette chiffon, null, and
transparent materials of all kinds, with
soft silks, chiffon velvet and panne are on
the mUdish list and hHndwork is a feature
of all the modes.
For walking and shirtwaist suits the
plain and fancy silks are used according
to the purpose they are to serve. These
too, may be trimmed with bands of con.
trasting material. The correct skirt OF
this order reaches barely to the ankles
displaying thereby the whole foot. The
plated skirt, or the one that hangs from
hip-length plaits is used, and there IS
a new. design especially adapted to the
soft silks. The top part is cut in sever
or nine cores, which reach to the knees
where it meets a fulled iiOunce or ruttie
and the two are Joined underneath
shaped bias band which is stitched and
may be further ornamented as desired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14

liz belt is always au important
item In the summer outfit The
simplest OF ehirtwalst frocks takes
on smartness when associated
with an nffrnrtINn holt ana mod
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14

WERE I am-the Monument to Poor
Work
l have every Defect it's possible
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14

1
the best dramatic school that
ftF9f$ there is"
~ He war sitting in the Turkish
room Of the Waldorf-Astoria, facing the
crowded thoroughfare, where hanson cabs
automobiles and pedestrians formed a con-
tinuous procession. He watched it intently
for time, while expressions ranging from
serious to the amused chased one another
across his face.
Incidentally, it may be said that signor
Novelli does everything intently. His tall,
well knit frame is full of action. His face
reflects his thoughts.
He is the incarnation of the misplaced
He was intended for another age, for an
age Of romance. He wears the conven-
tional garb of the twentieth century with
unconscious protest. He offsets the COM
monplace in his clothes by loading his
fingers with rings which stop only at the
thumb and include strange, huge circles
of elaborate chasing and weird colored
stones.
1t is his first visit to the United States
and he confesses himself utterly unable
to cope with the many problems OF life
presented to his view daily. Judging from
his modesty in this direction, there is no
danger that he will publish his impressions
as soon as he returns home But that he
is storing away impressions was evident as
he repeated again his remark that the
character actor can get his greatest in
SEPARATION from watching the faces of the
people in the market place, in the daily
walks of life, in the crowded centers, and
that the greatest masters of all time have
studied there.
Shakespeare" he said, was the great
est writer of all time because with his
wonderful sympathy and understanding he
studied men and women as he found them
not in books and in the Imagination, not by
watching the work of others and initiating
1t, but face to face; the corners and goers,
those he met in his profession, in his
home, in the book shop, in this place. that
place or the other.
The difference between the artist and
him who is merely an actor is that the one
creates his art. the other merely copies.
The artist, like Shakespeare, takes any
story or legend or play that comes his
way and with the genius Of his art creates
something that he presents to the world.
The actor on the contrary, studies the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14
Some New Styles in Belts, Buckles and GrdIes

too the fancy buckles find fullest scors.
but the art buckles must I've seen to be APP
precisted. Description cannot do them
Justice.
All Of the semi-prccious stones are pressed
into service for them and beautiful effects
are obtained in art enHmels. The exquisite
Powered ribbons are often used for these
handsome, wide crush belts and very hand
some heavy ribbons are woven in widths
suitable for narrow belts. the plaid and
stripe designs being conspicuous among
these heavy silk bands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14

enough. I know (sadly) that l am no
longer 30; perhaps ! have passed the time
when man should try TO play that char
acter, butt love II. 1t has brought me
more fame, given me more pleasure and
more gold than any other role have ever
tried.
Il don't think Hamlet was a Dane any
more than he was an Englishman-or an
Italian. He was a man Of universal type-a
man with the weaknesses, the sadnesses
the desires and the utilities Of men Of all
time and Of every nation.
In the character Of Hamlet. Shakespeare
reaches the climax Of his genius. He pOr-
trayed there the battles that rack the hu-
man soul, doubt and mysticism, love and
hatred. lie showed in him true and pre-
tended madness Is It any wonder that l
love to play Hamlet In spite Of the New
~ ork critics?
BOOTH" and Novelli shook his head
with a regretfuI sigh. Il never had the
pleasure OF hearing Booth, but a few days
ago l went as guest to the Players club
and was there introduced to the relics he
left In that temple TO his fama
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14

being to match the skirt in the belt color
and so avoid an abrupt line of demarca-
ton. Around the top of the deep elastic
girdle is a design embroidered in cut steel
beads, often relieved by touches of coral
turquoise or other colored stones.
The buckles of course, echo the coloring
of the embroidery. Some Of these belts
command very high prices and indeed, a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14

decorated 10y handsome buckles at back
and front and often deliberately studded
with cut steel, have been worn for two
seasons, but appear in new guses this
spring and 1T the figure so snugly that
many women prefer them 10 any other
wide girdle.
In some OF the handsomest models there
is no trimming on the bottom, the idea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14

fashionable brown hats, a brown and white
belt and brown and white shoes would fit
out the summer girl in admirable style.
One OF these brown and white models
has been sketChed for this page The
body Of the belt is of the heavy white elias
tic. while strapping, buckle and lacing are
Of brown leather.
Ribbed belts Of elastic in plain colors,
with severe buckles OF duh or FURNISHED
gold, are practical things with the severe
tailor costume and come in all of the ac-
cepted shades The wide girdes Of elastic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-14
The Art Of
Ermete
NOVelIi

CIV YORK, April 13.-"The street."
said Signor Ermete Novelli, lis
the best dramatic school that
there is"
He wan sitting in the Tmrlslsh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-17
STATE SENATORIAL And
JUDICIAL PRIMARIES

man of the 18th judicial central COM
mittee On or before the 10th day Of
May, 1907.