davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
on the MINUTE FOR 81 DAYS.

That's the record Of the "St. Louis Limited" the crack train
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad to the Southwest. Leaving New
York at l.SS P. M, it arrived at 81. Louis exactly on time, 40
P. M, every day from July to August 80, inclusive. From
July to September 10, inclusive, 81 days. it arrived on time
every day but one when it was only eight minutes late.
1t is 1857 miles from New York to St. Louis, and the "St.
Louis Limited is scheduled to make the run in twenty-seven
hours and thirty-iive minutes. This is the fastest service be-
tween the two cities, and the remarkable record is made possible
only by the perfect roadbed, the powerful and unfaiing engines,
the automatic block signal system, and the skilful operation
for which the Pennsylvania Railroad is noted.
The Performance OF this magnificent train again demon
strates that the Pennsylvania Railroad is the STANDARD Rail.
road Of America'-the line for the traveller who wants fast time,
reliable schedule. fine equipment, and high-class dining car service.
There is no extra fare to St. Louis on the "St. Louis Limited"
but there is every comfort and convenience to be found in the
! home or club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
Mck ~eivey-Deian0

WEST ORANGE. n. j.. Oct. s.-Miss Sus IN
Adams Dclano. daughter of Eugene Delanos.
and Charles W. McKelyey OF New York city
were married this afternoon at the 1t. Cloud
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Edward G..
Moore Of Cambridge. The brides only at
tendant was her sister. Miss Caroline Delano.
MIR. Mckclvey's best man was Charles L..
Tiffany and the ushers were Joseph T.. Davis,
Thomas A. Howell, Julian Day, william y.
Will ANS, Moreau Delano and John \. Fer
gusnn. 4 reception at Mr.. Delano's country
place followed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
neutrality-suspicious.

P~ITTsBURG, Oct. s. Miss Kath French
Kaufman md John Forrest MacNulty OF
Chicag 70 were married tonight In the Church
Of the Ascension by the rector. the Re V.
Robert Waddington Grange. The wedding
was one OF the largest social affairs OF Ia e
season. Among the ushers was Michael
Hail of New York, 4 reception at the Coun-
try Club followed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
Olmstead-kip

The marriage Of Miss Anna Elizabeth Kip
and A. Paul Olmstead took place yesterday
ut noon In Grace Church., Madison, n, J.
After the there was q breakfast
M Auremont. the country home OF the brides
father. George g.. Kip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
Fisher--T1,On,psOn.

BosroS. Oct. s.-Miss Alice Louise Thomp.
son. an artist. of Cambridge and Yucatan.
daughter of United States Consul edward
II. Thompson of Yucatan, was married at
noon to-day to Wilson Fisher Of Marshall,
Mo. They will live In Merida. Yucatan,
where Mr.. Fisher represents the Standard
OIL COmpany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
LOST ~ MINING STOCKS.
brOker . suicide Because Of slump d
a;0idiicid and TOnopah

SAN FRANcIsco. Oct. s.-Nlax Ettinger,
a ~stockbroker. committed suicide in hi.
Office to-day by shooting himself. lie il
supposed 70 have lost heavily in Tonopah
and Goldfield stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

neutrality-suspicious.. Plato. Pctronius. PropertluS
Juvenal. Longus. Ovid. Suetonius. Martial. PRATT.
l6i 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

the forthcoming book will be awaited with
interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

the forthcoming book will be awaited with
interest.
Two plays to he issued during the month
are @The Father" by August Strinberg and
The Storm" by Ostrovsky. Strinberg
ia a cotemporary Of Ibsen and occupies a
prominent place in Swedish literature.
Ostrovsky's drama ia based upon Russian
provincial life and 10 typical Of the modern
literary movement in that country.
Farmer George" Lewis Melville's new
book, is written in a pleasant conversa-
tionals style, with George Ill. as the central
figure around which the author groups
much historical material that savors Of
musty parchment and faded letters. Lord
Butte, cold and crafty, Lady Sarah Lennox,
Lord Chatham, Fanny Burney and other
characters Of the austere court of George
III. are brought forward and allowed to
tell their own story. The book is free from
prejudice and presents the man who played
50 conspicuous a part against American
liberty in rather a new light.
sPoland. the Knight Among Nations"
by Louis Z. Var Norman. has an introduce
ton by Helena Modjeska. The author
has been touring Europe securing inter-
views with Stanley. lola. B~ernhardt and
other notable people. He lived with the
people in Poland. learned their language.
attended their ceremonies. visited Sienkie-
wicz in his home in the mountains, and
talked with other great men Of the nation.
He also won the daughter Of a distinguished
Polish patriot for his wife.
A unique and interesting personality is
that Of Humphry Repton, the famous
landscape gardener. to whose influence
is due SO much Of the national development
Of the naturalistic landscape school in Eng
land. Repton was a country gentleman and
a nature loyer before he became a landscape
gardener. He lived in the days Of spacious
country places when sometimes a single
park" embodied a thousand acres. He has
TO his credit the improvement OF over two
hundred important places In England The
ML E-kLN fr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

One of the sensations of fifty years az
was 'Rutledge," by Miriam Coles Harris
The venerable author has written a new
novel called The Tents Of Wickedness, i
which she draws a picture OF ~so-calle,
smart society" as seen from the viewpoin
of an American girl brought up in a Frencl
convent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

William De Morgan. who has given US
Joseph Vance" and -Alice-for-Short, now
has a new novel under way which will he
called Somehow Good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
% am

THE Encore" Mrs. Deland's new story
gives another glimpse Of Old Chester and
DIR. Lavender. Thu lovemaking Of tw q
young people is interrupted by cruel par
ents. The boy liz sent to sea, the girl mar
ries, and nearly half a century later. wild
ower and widowed. they find themselves
%neighbors looking at the ove problem from
another angle with young people Of their
own TO manage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

uIc pAprpWElHur

NiS FNr cnV6I0nt.
Travels Of Bottle Of Wine and lss
Ultimate Fate.
A pnperweight consisting of "A piece
OF thick glass with a tokay wine label
fastened on the back and showing
through is part OF the desk furniture
In the library OF man who goes 10
Europe nearly every year. People
look nj the thing" he said, and won
der what the wine label Is doing there.
and when see the question coming
always tell the story.
Some years ago | went 10 Raah. In
Hungary, where | called on an old
lady who in Vienna years before had
shown much interest In and befriend-
ed young American student at the
university. The poor student had
grown to be a rich physician, and he
wanted me to call and present his
compliments. When | was about to
leave after pleasant visit the wo-
man handed me bottle 81 wine which
had come from her estate and asked
me to take 1t to our mutual friend.
-, oil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30
uty on 1t several times ant
house A few days after my return
tl.a- litpnr nd
20 pfaI


the bottle was brought In with much
ceremony. l made little presenta-
ton speech and then in handing 1t to
the doctor dropped 1t on the floor
where you see that stain. That's the
label under the glass" New York
Tribune.
HORSE AND DOG.
Contact With Civilization Lessons
Their Cunning and Sagacity.
The dog is no doubt the most intelli-
gent of our domestic animals, and
yield to none in my affection for him.
I can almost eat and sleep with fine
dog winter and summer. But | try not
to deceive myself about his intelll-
gence. 1t seems to me that if the dog
hard the least spark of wit akin to our
own-that is, power of reason-hls
long association with man would have
famed it into a flame, however small.
But after all these thousands OF
wears OF human COmDanlOuSnlp ana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

spots. Name Sport on collar. Find
er return to Doc Kidd and be re-
warded. Old phone 245. Z3lp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

Jan. /, the house on College street,
occupied by Mrs. Cleveland. G. c.
Groce. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

WANTED-To press your Christmas
suit. Clothes called for and deliver
ed. Red Front Tailor Shop. Terry
Green, Proprietor. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

M. Youngblood, SIT Williams street.
tt
L Ii hitch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

strap for two horses. Finder return
and bethanked by Tom Forrest. 23lp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

Border, 215 E. Main street. 231p
FOR SALE-Cheap, a gentle family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

oath. Midlothian, Texas 231p
/ WANT to buy house, 8 or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

Day ItSS q tCI
FOR SALT-One thorough bred Jer
L.. o Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

at $3.50 each II taken at once. F.
G.. Meredith. $50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

WANTED--Your clothes to clean
and press. Thee Farley, 10 West
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

231
WAXAHACHIE Hot Mineral water
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

>>>>~>> ~~~>~ ~1>>>
. WANT COLUMN. q
WEATHER-Ton fair. colder;
Tuesday, fair, warmer. Max. so;
Min So.
=----==---:=-- --------.z---
FOR RENT--Modern five-room cot
tage. Bird Forrest. II
Wanted--Ten teams to haul cot
ton seed. Planters Cotton Oil Co. 231
FOR RENT--A nice six room house
well located. Apply to n. J. Thomas
231
WAXAHACHIE Hot Mineral water
delivered daily. B. S. McCourt. Old
Phone 461. tt
FOR SALE-Twelve fine young pigs
at $3.50 each II taken at once. F.
G.. Meredith. $50
WANTED-Your clothes to clean
and press. Thee Farley, 10 West
Main street. II
FOR RENT-January I, building
formerly occupied by H. N. Nycum.
Bayless & Schuster tt
FOR SALT-One thoroughbred Jer-
sey male, 2 years old. Joseph Sud
oath, Midlothian, Texas. 231p
/ WANT to buy a house, or
rooms, to move on vacant lot. Sam
Border 215 E. Main street. 231p
FOR SALE-Cheap, a gentle family
buggy and saddle horse. Apply to j.
M Youngblood, SIT Williams street.
If
Combination leather hitch
strap for two horses. Finder return
and bethanked by Tom Forrest 231p
FOR SALE or FOR RENT-After
Jan. /, the house on College street,
occupied by Mrs. Cleveland. G. c.
Groce. II
LOST-White setter with back
spots. Name Sport on collar. Find
er return to Doc Kidd and be re-
warded. Old phone 245. 23lp
WANTED-To press your Christmas
suit. Clothes called for and deliver
ed Red Front Tailor Shop. Terry
Green, Proprietor. f
LOST-Thursday on Main street or
about square probably at picture
show, child's white fur collar. Finder
nIease return 70 this office. PSI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

Phone 461. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

FOR RENT-January I, building
formerly occupied by II. n. Nycum.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

WEATHER. fair. colder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
to the hands rather than buying haphazart
q cheaper pair.

to the hands rather than buying haphazard
a cheaper pair.
Fat fingers cannot be forced into gloves
cut for slender ones without bursting at the
second wearing, and tear will be the result
II buttons are strained to Mt plump wrists
when the gloves are intended for those who
are thin and perhaps bony.
At any good glove or department store it
Is now possible to get a perfectly fitting
glove.
A violating glove will be perfectly easy
on the hand, yet show no wrinkle any
where. and to be too large IL quite as bad
as being too small. for. while the tighter
glove viii be no more apt to crack or split,
the looser one will become shabby sooner.
Having exercised care In selecting gloves,
the same should be studied in keeping them
In good condition. The well-known glove
mending sets are aid to this and a means
Of keeping all the necessary articles to-
gether, for 1t often happens that one might
mend gloves in less time than is consumed
in looking UP the necessary articles. A set
OF this kind includes threads Of every want
ed shade arranged In the form Of a broad
braid. small pair Of scissors an emery
and an eAameled darner. A small ball Is at
tached to one end Of the darner; at the
other Is an egg-shaped knob. This Is used
when repairing rips in the fingers. the ball
being inserted to help in repairing hole.
Cotton Ia always used for mending gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
A Shoe Bag.

Another improvement in travellers COM
forts or convenlences is the shoe bag and
umbrella case combined. These can be
bought ready for use, but are SO simple
OF construction that they may easily be
made at home. Materials required for their
making are length OF cretonne, linen or
art ticking fifty inches long and about
twenty-five inches wide and binding. Across
one end, we will call the top. four bags are
sewn on. the upper edge OF each one hem
med, then run with elastic forming head
ing or little frill. These will take two pairs
Of slippers. The other end of the bag-the
bottom-is simply hemmed. Down the sides
more bags are sewed singly, each under
meath the other, three on either side, so
that altogether five pairs of footwear may
be slowed away. Down the middle of the
cretonne, below the bagss at the top, are
sewn two cases, one for an umbrella, the
other for the sunshade. When complete II
is neatly bound and the folding will sug-
gest itself, tapes being sewed on to keep
the contents intact for travelling Two
rings are sewed at the top of the case for
hanging over nails on the inside of the
closet door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29

Auteuil race course wearing light brown
frock of silk wolfe. This simple though
deep cream lace front and the short three
quarter sleeves edged with narrow frills
Of the lace. A tan straw capeline wreathed
with vioiets adorned her pretty head.
Greek draperies, we are told, will follow
the present Japanese craze and the whole
sale adoption Of the kimono corsage Is hur-
rying matters forward. There Is even now
new coatee falling just short of the waist
with square outline both back and front.
The capeline sleeves carry on the line set
on small nat. round epaulets. In this model
out touching in the least the silhouette Of
the kimono. CATHERINE TALBOT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
Dainty Dressing Table.

A pretty and useful ornament for the
dressing table may be made Of long, mar
row box. such as the ones used for corsets
and boots. Padded and covered, 1t will be
just the thing for hatpins and gloves and
will make pretty prize for a card game.
Any odd length or lengths of brocade
silk. satin or cretonne could be utilized. and
Joined II necessary. az the joints could
easily be hidden under a strip of ribbon or
ornamental braid. For those who do not
care for the bother of sewing, glue can be
used to secure the material to the box. the
edges being carefully turned in and stuck
down. or finished or with narrow ribbon.
The lid can be secured to the box by a
wide strip Of ribbon, which should be %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
LIGHT LUGGAGE.
Saves Money and Bother to Persons
Travelling In Europe.

A woman of limited income going to
Europe for the first time will be saved
both money and inconvenience by having
her luggage consist only of the things
that are needed. Baggage in England
and the continent goes entirely by weight
strictly adhered to at that--and French
railways allow only flfty-six pounds free
transportation. The British rates are a
little more lenient and seventy pounds Is
allowed on a ticket To exceed these
weights Is far too easy and unfailingly
expensive. as each piece of luggage is al
ways weighed with every booking.
1t behooves a woman, therefore, who
does not wish to spend her money IN this
way, to travel light" and this she may
do. always being properly dressed. II she
selects her frocks with care.
By all odds the best thing for train
dark cloth suit. skirt and coat. A checker
or figured tafreta silk blouse on The same
tone sheds the dust of travel, and is
more economical than white. There
should be another silk to make a change,
and by careful management two thin lin
gerie waists may complete the blouse
outfit. These white bodices are TO put
on at dinner II one Is touring rapidly,
and staying over night In one OF the
provincial towns.
In selecting a cloth garment, one fairly
dark, or else mixed, is by all means the
best for railway travel on the other side
is usually dirty. Windows are opened
wide and soft coal only is used. The
CONSEQUENT smoke and CRIME are har-
rowing.
silk or wolfe dress is a necessity. and
should be made in such way az to be
suitable to wear for an informal dinner
. ah,, L.
light one. II one has friends on the other
side and is likely to dine out a dinner
dress cut out at the neck is imperative.
To fall back upon there should be an
other cloth suit.
Each woman must decide for herself
how many changes of Undertaking she
requires. but in travelling 1t is useless to
have delicate wash pieces. Things are
died. and any but strong ones will go to
pieces in no time.
For hats there should be a small one
for travelling and a nicer one for change
With this simple outfit a woman may
go to Europe for the summer and travel
easily and inexpensively almost unham-
pered by luggage. 1t Is not expected. of
course. that one going SO hight is to
visit friends. for then her wardrobe
would be most incomplete. but for coun-
try hotels and town pensions she 10 per-
fectly equipped.
All these may be put into q regulation
steamer trunk. and she will have but one
piece Of luggage to book"
For the steamer. besides her clotn suit
and rug for the chair. a long coat or
cape Is a necessity. Which of the two
latter is best is an open question but a
long coat, while keeping one dry is diff
fcult to walk in, and a cape. though sim
pie in this respect. does not give extra
warmth below the waist.
These extra wraps may be put into a
shawl strap If hold ALI is not possible.
''hold-all" is, however, so true to it's
name that one Is invaluable for no end
Of extra pieces In the way of purchases
acquired in travel will go into 1t, and as
1t is hand" luggage there 10 no charge
for transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
N ENDING GLOVE
RULES TO BE OBSERVED TO MAKE
BEST RESULTS.
Neat Darning and That Inevitable
"Stitch in Time"

Now that fashion has decreed that short
sleeves shall be worn, as a consequence.
long gloves become necessary. and. as these
are by no means inexpensive. the bill for
these accessories Is no inconsiderable item.
Much. however. might be saved by taking
care of those already purchased, for with a
certain amount of care one pair Of gloves
may be made to last as long as two pairs
that have been neglected
In the first place. the eat" has a good
deal to do with the life of glove, and so.
for this reason alone. 1t will be worth while
paying extra for pair that will be fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
Woman in Charge Of Mine.

From the st. Louis be-Democrat.
At Silver City, N. M, Mrs. L. w. Free
man has been placed in charge of a big
copper mine by the Enterprise Mining Com
pany.
Mrs. Freeman is an experienced mining
woman. She has been connected with the
mining business for a number of years. She
is given full charge Of the company's prop
erty In New Mexico, and her authority Is
supreme when 1t comes to the operation of
the mine. She has prepared plans for q
new cyanide plant which the company VIII
erect at the mine under her supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
Angelica.

Angelica, which makes an effective dec
grafton for many forms Of cold desserts,
is a vegetable product. green in color
and with a pleasing odor and favor. It
comes in long and short sticks. A quar-
ter of pound will go a long way. To
simulate leaves cut one Of the long
sticks into thin strips, and these Into
triangular pieces without any waste. A
border of these green leaves with mar
row strips for stems, interspersed with
Maraschino cherries or Strawberries,
makes an effective Earnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
The Charm of Simplicity

to be awarded a prize said floorwalker.
Hundreds of women have at last revolted
against the fiimsy. overturned short
sleeved, buttoned- down-the-bac waists
that are piled up on every counter, yet not
one manufacturer was wise enough to fore
see that rebellion, which was inevitable.
Every day as the season advances we re-
ceive orders from dozens of shoppers who
want sensible shirt waists that will be APP
propriate for street and Office wear yet we
are unable to meet the demand. simply be-
cause such garments are not manufactured.
"A few houses, ii is true, have turned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29

to this purpose are the different sized water
dots. Bands cut to show but a single row
Of the dots, the edges finished with stitched
bands OF the plain colored foulard. make a
most effective as well as inexpensive trim
ming and are well worth trial.
For somewhat less dressy frocks tussore
silks, pongees and rajahs come in most de-
srable shades for street wear and for the
making Of all manner of charming cos
tunes of a somewhat utiltarian character.
Two-piece costumes of any of these silks
are immensely popular this season, and the
same silks are also much used for jaunty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29

limited number Of serviceable waists in
madras and linen. but these are too heavy
for midsummer wear. So great Is the de-
mand for common-sense shirt waists that
any manufacturer who will today begin to
supply the stores with properly trimmed,
long sleeved, buttoned down the front
waists Of white lawn Is sure Of a fortune
before the end of the season"
The Picture Hat.
Big black hats seem to be always in high
favor, and never more so than this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
To Clean White Plumes.

Melt white soap to jelly and put
spoonful into large-mouthed glass 1as.
FIJI with gasoline, then place the feather
in the jar. Cover and allow 1t to remain
all night. In the morning shake well and
rinse in clean gasoline, then hang UP where
the air will reach 1t. When thoroughly
dry, curl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29

for, in spite of all that's said about our
frivolity. we do possess little common
sense and realize that there Is no more be-
coming setting for faces that are fair-or
ought to be fair-than a hat Of carefully
bent curves and nodding plumes.
Small Waist Again.
The fancy belts are intended for the
woman with the broad shoulders and the
slender. trig, rounded waist. There Is no
now in denying that we are back to
days of lacing and small waists. It is part