davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

fashions would have TO add to the other
expenses of her toilette thlt of boots 90
match each gown. a very fashionable
shop shows as a compromise in this di-
rreNcu new red and hlack boot that
would go well with most costumes The
lower part of the hooi ls of The red RUS
sian leather very dark and really a
shade between brown and red. The uppers
are of black ooze. one boot is "a button one,
heavy ana meant for winter use or walk
Ing.
Boots, In fact. seem rather TO have sup
planted the ties ana other STYLES of low
shoes which were so fashionable last win-
ter for street wear Perhaps the harvest
of pneumonia, grin ANA kindred ms which
followed taat nerlOus fashion hns taught
even tne madcIp maidens who pursued &c
"a lesson. one rarely sees nowadays what
was 80 common slsht year ago, that Is,
"a young woman wrapped in furs and Vel-
Fets with her head and face protected by
heavy hat and wells. her hands buried in "a
mum and in fact. suitably attired for q
cold hlustery day with the exception o..
feet and ankles, which, in tle thlnnest OF
SILK OF Isle stockings and the lowest of
ballroom pumps. bravei The w.ntry storm.
Besides the red and black boots those OF
gray and black, tan and black. black and
white, &C., are also fashionable The
black ana white boots have the uppcrs of
white ana the tan and black also have
the lighter color FOR the tops, as do also
the gray and black. There are most az.
traclve boots also with the lower part OF
tan leather and She uppers of the sofics
brownsh gray oOze
In evening slippers and under shoes gem
orally there Is great variety. Bronze SLIP
pers are very attractive, with embroid-
ery OF bronze and gold beads across the
toe, The pumps and slippers are also
made of ooze IN an colors. and are trimmed
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

being a large quantity of guipure insertion.
with which a design is worked out on waist
and skirt. The novel part of the costume
was that the guipure had no design what
ever, but was simply handsome net about
three-Quarters of an inch wide This being
used with the batiste produced an exceed
ngly airy and simple erect. The suit was
on the shirt waist order, made with a pam
elcd skirt and a shirt waist. The waist
had yoke trimmed with the insertion put
on i'm circular rows the collar being made
IN the same fashion. The rest Of the waist
was trimmed with the guipure put on in
large. graceful loops.
The front panel OF the shirt was
trimmed with the guipure. The panel
was outlined with three rows OF guioure
as was also the hounce which finished
the skirt.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

make an effective design becoming alike
Co the stout or slender figure, Go the tam
or the petite. While chiffon is too soft
TO be easily embroidered the nets that are
so fashionable this year are many of them
works of art in their elaborate hand em-
broidery.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

IA OSr fetching are the new lingerie
Y mats which are now being shown for
| children, but which may also be worn
by Southern resort summer girls
Lney are not made of such heavy linen as
those IN vogue last year and there will not
be the same opportunity for utilizing CEN
tire pieces as there was then. The new hats
are Moderate in width Of brim and length
of crown. They are made Of fine linen or
batiste and trimmed with narrow Valen-
ciennes or guipure and with a little fine
embroidery. The brms are faced with
pleated or gathered net and the favorite
trimming is soft pink satin ribbon and
huge pink roses. There are also hats in
colored linen. especially in odd shades Of
blue with white embroidery that are
most effective. Now Is the time for young
women who are clever with their needles
TO busy themselves in making a sufficient
assortment Of this beauteOus headgear 20
last them through the summer, for there
is little double that 1t viii have all the
popularity OF former seasons, besides
which It is quite as expensive when bought
ready made as it Is dainty.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

In this way is the wintergreen. a charm
ingly beautiful little plant either for a
table centreplece or TO give a touch of the
woods 10 drawing room. Its dark green
leaves and bright scarlet berries have new
er before received proper appreciation Ac-
cording TO the new method the winter
green is now put IN The bottom Of a glass
globe, being planted In moss. 1t may be
placed on n glass plate and covered with a
glass globe. Aa no air can get TO the
plant 1t is preserved without watering. II
is remarkable how bright the plant keeps
under the glass. 1t is said that violet
plants can also be kept in this way
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
LMbRolDERED pLUE cHIFFON

smart At an times. The black and white
striped chinons are stin seen In great NUM-
ler, hut have been lately superseded by the
printed chin0ns before mentioned. a black
chiffon skirt may now be deliberately
tucked tine whito showing $50 distinctly be-
tween the tucks only serving TO Tighten
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

most useful TO the greatest num-
Der OF women, Us the new "hed
box which has just been Invented
hy "a New York firm which icvotos
itsolf exclusively Co turning out
convenient arrangements Cor the
disposal OF one's wardrobe The bed box is
one OF the most practical ana usefu THINGS
ever invented. especially for women who
hVe IN small rooms or who for other rea-
sons are obliged 90 make use OF every inch
of space for their clothes
The box Is square and about half ass
deep as ii is wide. which makes it just the
right size 10 iit easily under single iron or
brass bed. lt has four divisions. and four
lids, 10 is set on BAN bcirlng rollers. SO
,nat a gentle push VIII send 30 whirlins
around ana bring the desired compare
ment TO the edge of the bed. whore !.
can be opened without pulling out the
box. Everybody who has ever been forced
90 Keep boxes Tor clothes under the he1
viii realize what a boon a box SO easily
handled would be. Generally ordinary
boxes used in this manner cause as much
loss OF temper TO women as ihe ordinary
collar button loss does 10 men.
The box IS also made very light On
weight. which adds 90 its perfection. The
framework Is OF light wood the side.
and top being covered with fowerod
chintz. The sides are not soid but have
uprights of wood 8t Intervals 90 keep them
from sagsins in. That part Of the wood
work which SHOWS IS painted in enamel
white. Altogether the box s. as attractive
In appearance as Il ls convenient for use.
- OOTWEAR shows a tendency Tor
going into cnlors that is uttie start
ing. 10 really iooks as n every per-
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
LACE AND SlLK GOWN

tirely in black and white, but a touch Of
color or some gold and silver passe-
menterie worked in is always in combina-
uOn' with plain black. Jet and jet embroid-
cry and paillettes serve to make black
gown more noticeable, and for handsome
dress the conspicuous should always be
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

the gown The bodice IS relieved and made
suitable for the evening by a collar and
deep yoke OF rich lace, while the sleeves are
often wholly of lace and white chiffon, or
again are of the black chiffon, embroidered
with only a touch of lace at the elbow cuff.
The embroidery on the gown may be en-
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

With buckles. single roses, tiny wreaths
of flowers and bead embroidery Ballroom
slippers of satin and brocade are decorated
with gold and silver ornaments, rhinestone
buckles, colored Jewel buckles and orna-
mcnts or little wreaths or flowers They
are also embroidered an over with pearls
or gold scQuins.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
CRIn 80 from ParIs. now belng shown

~RIB sets from Paris now being shown
in the shops. ase among the most eN-
y .luisite examples of needlework that
even that home of dainty things has
sent out There are undersheets over
sheets and coveriids. am OF the most eX-
quisite linen. hemstitched and mono
grammed In the most perfect style, the
coverlid being embroidered most deli
cately and perfectly and finished with a
rufile having a vine embroidery and but
tonholed edges. with these goes a heart
shaped pillow. also of the finest linen.
with an embroidered rufile and "A fine em-
broidery matching the coverlid around
the outer edge OF the heart The pillow
IS not embroidered I'm the middle, as this
might hurt the soft baby cheek.
Evening journal., 1907-04-25
MAUVl erATlN CONN

At present black and white effects are
much Zoo Nosue, especially m light. trans
parent textures 1853 lace net, gauze and
chiffon Black chiffon elahorateiy made un
with lace. jet ana embroidery and laid over
"a foundation of satin or slk makes % most
scrvlceable dress ana one that win look
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

q NE of the most fashionable acces-
sories to bridesmaids costumes az
~ present are the Alsauan bows Tor lne
hair. These are especially suitable
Tor Young girls. either ON the occasions Of
weddings or for evening functions. They
are exceedingly dashins in appearance
and yet very simple and are much more
becoming TO young girls than feather or
algrctte ornaments, while they are also
newer though not more becoming than the
leaf or flower wreaths.
The bow goes directly So front. a twisted
piece OF the material going around the
high coinure as snood. The bows may be
made either of gauze sprinkied with crys-
tails, gold spangles. &C., OF liberty satin or
velvet 10 match or contrast with the cos
tune. or OF cloth OF gold or silver. The
bow is quite large ana very jaunty. It's
loops and sides do not stand up. but set ont
straight across the head. The ends are
-ointcd
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

THE flower shops this winter have had
new feature OF interest TO house
wives. This Is the new way Of keep
ing certain sorts Of green things with
out water or air. The plant usually used
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

THE passion for net as a material for
making frocks or trimming them has
! found expression In a unique costume
SHOWN at one of the French shops re-
Gently. The gown Is a white hatiste morn
ing frock which seems considerably out Of
place 81 this season unless one c0ntem-
plates trip 10 the most torrid Of ciimes
or else passes ones mornings I'm the over
heated atmosphere of the modern city
apartment The dress gives an appearance
of extreme simplicity its only trimming
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

= OOTWBAR shows tendency Tor
going into cnlors that is iiitio start
iins. 10 really loofs as if every per-
son with a claim 20 following the
Evening journal., 1907-04-25

lltSr Of an, because it Is probably
most useful 10 The greatest num-
Der OF women, is the new "hed
boN,' which has just been Invented
hy "a New York firm which icvotos
itself exclusively Co turning out
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01
LOST.

POCKETBOOK containing $2OO bank note, Please return to Jos Moreau, Sandspit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01

Have the electric light placed in your nome, 24 hour service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01
TWO YEARS FOR s2-cENT THEFT

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 25.-For steal ing S2 cents, Frederick Hall, colored, must spend two years and q half in the state prison at Saltwater. His victim. Fred Johnson. was knocked unconscious at the time of the robbery, and it was not Halls fault that all the money Johnson had was S2 cents. He was charged with robbery in the second degree and convicted by a jury. Before Judge Fred V. Brown today he reasserted his innocence and made a plea for mercy, saying that he had been the victim of a "job" and that any colored man who had come along after the assault on Johnson would have been arrested for the crime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01
CANAL. WILL
 BE FINISHED
 IN 1915
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Congressman Tawney says that the Panama canal will be undoubtedly completed by 1915
 He has recently visited the scene of operations and speaks in a most laudatory tone of the manner in which the work is progressing.
 He admits that some bitches take place from time to time, but he re- minds the public that such things are inseparable from large undertakings.
 Canal to be Wider.
 The navy department announced to- day that it has been decided to make the canal 200 feet wide in order that the large warships nay be able to use it. This decision is regarded as the strongest possible evidence of the suc- cessful manner in. which the work is being done, as it would hardly be like ly that the department would increase difficulties which they considered al- ready great.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01
GOVERNMENT TRIES TO
 INCREASE INVESTMENTS
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 31.-The government is about to attempt to in- crease the enlistments in the army, and already many improvements in the ditions are being contemplated.
 In the first place, congress will be asked to increase the pay of privates Weekly marches will be dispensed with and the gymnasium practice time will be reduced to 30 minutes.
 In addition to this, the lot of the sol dier will be made more pleasant by keeping him supplied with the smaller necessaries of comfort such as toilet articles There are other matters also to be attended to which will make the army more attractive to the young man than 1t is now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01
HITCHCOCK
 DISAPPEARS
WELL-kNOWN ACTORS WHERE ABOUTS UNKNOWN-lS MUIR
 DERED OR HAS FLED.
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK. oct. 31.-Raymond Hitchcock the well-known actor has disappeared, and his wife says he has been murdered.
 The fact that Hitchcock was recently indicted for brutal assault on girl is believed by many to be at the bot tom of the mystery, and the people of the theater at which he was appear ing at the time of his getaway show no hesitancy in declaring that he has jumped his bail and gone to Europe.
 As Hitchcock had attained quite q prominence in his profession and as he had large circle of admirers the grave charge against him had never been believed to have foundation. Some of his best friends are, however, now inclined to believe that he has really fled and their faith in him is waning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01

New pool and billiard tables at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01
MAY YoHE MAKES
 EXHIBITION AT TACOMA

TACOMA, Oct. 31.-May Yohe, the notorious, has once more come into public notice m an almost equally un- enviable manner to that in which she formerly won attention.
 Her latest stunt was nothing less than to fall down intoxicated on the stage of a local vaudeville theater which was crowded to the doors by an audience who had come chiefly for the purpose of seeing her.
 When she lost her balance she fell across the footlights, and her head struck the piano. There she lay until attendants came and bore her behind the scenes. She has fallen from bad to worse, and only a few days ago the theater in which she was appearing in Seattle was shut down because of her conduct.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01

Atkinson Go. sell Wellington Coal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01
ENJ0INS
 RAILROADS
JUDGE HANFoRD OF SEATTLE WILL NOT LET ROADS RAISE
 RATE FOR LUMBER.
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE. Oct. 31.-Judge Hanford made an order here today enjoining the railroads from raising the price for the transportation of lumber until the Interstate Commerce Commission shall have time to examine the matter in detail.
 Judge Wolverton. of Portland who was sitting with Judge Hanford con- cured in the latter's decision, and the rates which had already come into force must be abandoned in conse- quence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01

Contract for coal, Atkinson Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01

A somewhat peculiar Japanese in- dustry is the production of ornaments from coal. The miners save the best and hardest pieces of coal. these being cut in many different shapes and mounted in rings, trinkets, chains, the handles of umbrellas and sticks. or other novelties. A chain composed en- tirely of solid coal was recently sold, each link being perfectly cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01

Buy coal from Atkinson Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01
SHOTS ARE FIRED IN
 STREET CAR QUARREL.
Nuggets Special Service.

MINNEAPOLIS, oct. 3O.-The crew .of a stryker avenue street car in St Paul were the targets of fusillade of shots at 1 D. m. today when one of the four men passengers, who are thought to have been drinking, insisted on getting into the vestibule with the m"torman. quarrel followed in which the car crew were fired at when they tried to put the men off the car.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01

. j. Nestor Go. carries the larges, md only exclusive lines oc wines liquors, beers, mineral wat, s .rass- Ware and Ntgars in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01
FOR SALE.

One-th.rI interest in Golden Dawn claim. adjoining property to No. 6 Newton, on fourth beach line. Clear title. Will sell cheap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-01

Evening gowns, shirt waist suits, all kinds of plain sewing at reasonable prices, Apply rooms rear Telegraph office. ,II
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

sum required by old Madame Blanchard
she would be beaten numerically. Then
there was the cold cellar, where the ten
ants kept their coal and old rags, a Gel
lar overrun with rats. In there she would
have to go, too, If she failed to take
home n dollar.
Sobs shook Lisa's poor, shivering little
frame as she crept into the doorway to
get shelter from the downpour She was
TOO young to know what to do. Running
away from old Madame Blanchard had
never occurred to her. She obeyed the
old nag, who passed as her grandmother
to the letter.
Once seated inSthe deepest and darkest
corner of the doorway, Lisa closed her
eyes from weariness. Frequent coughing
fits overcame her, and she smothered the
sound with her hands for fear the police
man, coming on his beat, might hear her
and run her in," as old Madame Blanch-
ard had always told her he would do In
the event of his catching her begging.
After a little while she felt more com
Portable, huddled there in the corner,
which began to feel warm. Her fits OF
coughing ceased and she felt quite happy.
As she was smiling to herself, having tor-
gotten old Madame Blanchard, she was
conscious of someone near her. LOOKING
up she beheld q beautiful woman with
sweet face full OF tenderest love penulnB
over her. Then warm arms embraced her
and she found her golden head plllowed
on a warm breast. Looking into the beau
tiful womans eyes her heart tuttered, for
they were the gentle blue eyes she always
saw whenever she dreamed of her mother.
Are you my motherT' Lisa whispered.
Eyes, DEAR" came the loving answer.
"Tve come to take you away from that
wicked old woman to q beautiful home,
where we shall forever be together, you
and 1. Now, my little one, rest on my
breast and sleep, sleep, for we shall soon
start on our journey. When you awake
you will be at home, where all Is happi-
ness. Rest, my baby, rest"
The mother voice was whispered soft
and soothingly in Lisas ears. With her
own little arms, blue with the bruises
from old Madame Blanchards beatings,
around the dear mothers neck, her cheek
nestled against the dear mothers breast.
Lisa fell asleep
When she awoke 1t was Ia Paradise
The slaye-child of old Madame Blanchard
was freed at last. She, had come into her
reward
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

to George than 1t really was-Old Trusty
stumbled over some rocks and dead tree
branches. Hope shot thru Georges heart.
He sprang from Old Trusty's back and
examined the ground. Yes, they were at
the edge of the desert, And now he
could see ahead of him. The mountains
rose close by. And there-directly in
their path-was the road leading into the
canyon thru which they had come at
MONDAY.
Dear Old Trustyi" said George, en-
bracing the mule with a feeling of in
tense Joy. "You, dear old fellow. brought
me safe from the desert. l would have
gone In an opposite direction had / fol-
lowed my own ideas of the compass
But we'll not tarry here to congratulate
ourselves. No telling what this mystery
might take a notion to do. We will get
on the other side of the mountain-it's
healthier for u.s."
At the end of two hours George and
Old Trusty emerged from the canyon,
faces homeward set. In the distance
they could see a tiny speck on the great
level land, the ranch house of Georges
uncle. The sun was setting in their
faces, and George, thirsty, hungry, ex-
hausted from the heat and blowing sand,
smiled YEARLY, but gladly:
mo more of the desert for me, Old
Trusty. l don't know how you feel about
it, but l guess you've no love for such
an inferno. Come, can you timber up
your legs bit livelier and get us home
in time for supper? l feel that l could
drink a barrel Of cold water and lie in
a tub full OF 1t all night AS for you,
Trusty, I'm afraid you'll drink the well
dry"
And Old Trusty said never a word In
reply, but quickened his gait as If under
standing the wishes OF his young master
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
QUEENS OF ENGLAND

Anne was making her last speech on the
scaffold Jane was preparing for the
evenings celebration of her marriage to
the king. While the blade descended
which severed Anne's small head from
her slender body. the wedding feast was
in preparation, at which Henry would
preside with his third BRIDE"
The bell In the tower tolled the news to
Henry that he was free of Anne, and
with happy gayety he cried to his grooms:
"Let loose the houndsTo the chasel TO
the chaser And with a number Of his
courtiers he rode at breakneck speed
toward the castle In the country where
Jane was preparing for and awaiting
him.
OF the early life of Jane Seymore little
is known. She is supposed to have ac-
companied Mary Tudor to France at the
time of the latter's marriage with the
French king. Like Anne Boleyn, she
must have been a maid Of honor at the
French court for some years. But OBJ
scurty Involves her life till Henry's
fancy for her became noticeable.
She died at the birth of her son, who
succeeded Henry VIII. to the throne or
England as Edward vi. 1t Is said OF
Jane that during the short period of her
queenhood she lived In constant peril lest
Anne's cruel fate overtake her. She was
most obedient to Henry; humbled herself
before his powerful friends lest they
take offense at her dignity, and hattered
and fawned through fear.
Perhaps there were times when Anne's
face came to accuse her, or the blade
that cut through her predecessors little
neck glistened/ before her haunted eyes
At any rate, her life was short and full
Of anticipated danger after she became
Henry's queen. MARY GRAHAM.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

advancing more than a quarter of mile
into the desert waste. But the trouble
that followed was not due to Georges
disobedience to his uncle, but to the fact
that there was no way of measuring dis
tance on that fat, cleaning surface
George rode on and on into the trackless
sand leaving no tracks behind him. What
he supposed to be about a quarter Of q
mile was, In fact, over a mile. Having
gone that distance. he drew old Trusty's
rein and dismounted. The mule was glad
of the rest and stood with bowed head,
sleeping. Being very warm and thirsty
George decided to refresh himself with
some food and water. He sat down In
the shade of the mule and proceeded to
eat. Old Trusty did not seem to mind the
heat or absence of water. Georges uncle
had said that he was like a camel-could
go an indefinite time without water. He
had been known to go two days without
drop and had suffered no bad results
from it. either.
AS George was preparing to mount
again there came sudden breeze across
the desert. Then George saw a regular
sandstorm in progress just across the val
ley. 1t was thickening and spreading
rapidly-coming his way. He sprang into
the saddle and gave old Trusty the relns,
for his uncle had warned him of these
desert squalls, as he termed the sand
storms.
But hardly had he got into the saddle
when the wind-full of sand-was about
him, making 1t impossible for him to
hold his eyes open. 1t cut his face and
neck and blinded old Trusty, who stopped,
head down.
"on. on, Old Trusty," urged George,
kicking the mules sides. So, without
opening his eyes Old Trusty went on,