davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14

AZ ne offices u the Charity or.
sansaations society this moraiaR
Miss Anne r. Murray. secretary.
stated that many calls had been
ecstvsd for aid. ana fbeae cases
Wnru being attended "a. Miss Mar
ray stated that tho poor sssmef %
BE- better prepared ffn the cold
areil than those more comfortably
slfuatsd. - many 81 the former
class dld nat Use easL but weed
ahlch vas obtained ffom boxes. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-14
DOWN, DOWN GOES
THE MERCURY

Coontiauea from Page onel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-17

viii mall yse ssee. 10 prove
merit SAMPLES q Or. Shops
Restorative, and M book on either
Dyspepsia, The Heart 81 The KID
neys. Troubles ot the stomach.
neart or kidneys, are merely symp-
toms Of a deeper ailment Don't
make the common error OF treating
symptoms only. symptom treatment
e treating the result Of your ailment
and not the cause. Weak stomach
neryesthe inside neryes-mean
stomach weakness, always. And the
heart. and kidneys as Well, have
their controlling Of inside nerves.
Weaken these nerves. and You in
eyitab.y have weak vital organs,
Here is where Dr., Shops Restora-
tive has made It's fame. No other
remedy even claims to treat the .in-
side nerves" Also Tor bloating,
biliousness, bad breath or complex
ion. use Or, Shops Restorative.
Write me today for sample and free
hook. DR. shoop, Racine. wis. The.
Restorative is sold By all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-17
SWEET MELODY gl.oun.

II you suffer from bloating. belch
Ing sour stomach, indigestion OF
dyspepsia, take a Rings Dyspepsia
rsnlet after each meal. and over
come the disagreeable trouble. Ii
iii improve the appetite and aid
digestion. Sold by H. F. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-17

For scratches. burns. cuts, insect
bites and the many little hurts COM
mon to every family, use Dewitt's
carbolized Witch Hazel salye. Sold
by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-17
SWEET NElnrv FLorR

Headache and constipation tiiaap-
near when Rings Little Liver PMS
IRE used they keep the system
clean. the stomach sweet. Taken
occasionally they keep Won we'll.
They are for the entire family. Sold
hy H. F. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-17
sMi...r Mrl.n NLollK

i NJ r's- y ;nticesuioa, no
later hnw obstinate, that will moi
Re speedily relieved by the nse Of
Nodol. godol contains the sans
ia'css found in II healthy stomach
9rnforms to the Pare Food ana
Drugs Law. Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-17

Meal tickets at Manhattan Cafe So
for q meals, !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-17

sN EFT :dELoDy fLuek.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-17

sTEEl AEL9.4 4---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
THE SUN, SUNDAY. AUGUST II, 1907.

country Of at the shore, whore IL ssems 20
suggest a perpetual Vatican eete. The
best patterns are copies OF the famous old
Jouy designs and the material may DO used
for various purposes from coats TO para
soils.
A particularly pretty BOAT for q young
girl is In a rose wreathed pattern and In
made In q half fitting paletot bordered by q
deep band Of the same edged with white.
This band goes up the front Of the coat and
round the shoulder forming the loose short
sleeve. One Of the sketches shows this
fascinating little garment.
Another coat. TO be worn with a heavy
white lace skirt. IL In soft coarse ribbed
tussor OF a pale Natter blue and has a Dor
der Of ~cretonne scattered with tiny ribbon
tied bouquets. In all the corners small
long handled baskets Of flowers are applied.
The prettiest of eighteenth century hats
are made Of toile de Jouy which Il stretched
plainly over a stiff muslin or net shape.
They have a drawn muslin or thin silk lin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
WOMEN IN BRITISH Politics.
They Work - IndlStdusls. Also in various
Leagues.


Among the notable Toner in British
politics Ii Mrs. Millicent Fawcett Of the
Liberal Unionists, a fine speaker with a
clear voice and the author Of various books,
political and biographical.
Mrs. CORVALLIS West. formerly Lady Ran
dolph Churchill. Ia de scribed as "A politi-
clan to her finger tips" says the World To-
day. She has both canvassed n spoken
frequently in behalf Of her son, Winston
Churchill. She was also the founder and
editor Of the Anglo-Sdxon Rsuteu.
The Primrose League was organized In
1883 by Lord Randolph Churchill and others
in memory Of Benjamin Disraeli lord
Beaconsfield). 1t has become a great con-
sentative body, with more than a million
membsrs-men, women and children. Al
its annual festivals the leaders of the party
make known their political purposes and
enlist Its assistance in carrying them out.
Mrs n G riSss oasa IN iss son ~s wo ,nst,taI hiber ray
Federation-which has developed some
strong women speakers. II draws together
women Of all ranks and Ia q large educative
force politically.
In 1883 the Liberal Unionists followed suit
in establishing a federation which differs
home rule. 1t has thirty-six branches and
q me membership OF from fourteen to fifteen
thousand. These three organizations are
infue initial factors in political affairs in
Great Britain.
The Ladies' Land League was founded by
Michael Davitt in February of that year as
an auxiliary to the Irish Land. League.
When the latter was suppressed by Mr..
Gladstone the women took entire m ma ge-
ment OF it's work until MIR. Parnell's release
from prison, $3.50 900 passing through their
hands In eight months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

become creased and shrunkenIif not posi-
lively b~edraggled. So In selecting tho
afternoon gowns IL would DO we'll 10 abjure
voiles, chiffons. gauzes and such hlmy
stuffs In favor Of the more servioeable
etlks.
OF course tussor and shantung are first
favorites this year and really lovcst cor
tunes are made Of these very effective
materials. embroidered. braided lace
trimmed and cuDningly cut and fashioned,
A striking costume Of khaki oolored shan
tung has the long skirt braided about
three inches above the edge in soutache
Of the same color. At the back this braid.
ing goes up the skirt to form a corsage
with double bretelles from which emerge
the Japanese sleeves.
A girlish gown Of blue tussor has a plain
short pleated skirt and a loose little jacket
Of the tucked silk. with merely caps for
sleeves. The Jacket is edged with bold
incrustations Of ochre guipure
A third gown in dull rose tussor has the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

elaboration 70 the bsfrillsd handkerchief
linen frock with Dutch neck for evening
wear II 10 always good.
White In this 70 In every other material
10 mors favored than oolors. though one
sees striped and plaidsd linen frocks and
costumes In such oolors O mustard. gray
and violet often combined with lAces dyed
to match tho linen. A pretty little morning
gown 10 made Of white linen d~elicatsly
plsided on with blue and trimmed with
broad white bands braided In a bold design
with blue soutachs. Two French gowns
show bold but charming combinations of
white and o0lored linen.
Ono in q broad blue and white stripe 10
trimmed with the plain 'blus linen In a
band cut In points about the edge Of the
skirt. and a girdle which continues In a
band up the front Of the blouse and around
the low cut neck. This loose sleeved gown
10 OF course worn with q lingerie guimpe.
Tn other rather bizarre French costume
is Of white iinon. but nearly covered with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
NEW WEDDING FASHIONS.
Floral Favors Tor Men In Londc Simpler
Bridal Gowns.

In London II is the fashion at weddings
to present b~outonnieres to the guests gen.
orally as well as to the bridal party. These
wedding favors are Of course OF natural
flowers and consist Of buttonhole bouquets
for the men and bouquets a size larger
for the women.
They are distributed at the conclusion
Of the ceremony. while the registry is being
signed. The bridesmaids and the pages
present them, carrying them in baskets
slung on the arm. They are also distributed
in the vestry.
In England lilies are a favorite flower
for weddings; in America the orchid is
preferred. except for the bridal party.
for whom lilies OF the valley or orange
blossoms are generally provided. the bride
carrying q large shower bouquet.
The bridegroom gives his left arm to the
bride when conducting her from the vestry
down to the bridal carriage. and it ID op-
tional for the couple to nod to friends a.
thew pass. The best man should preoede
them to the porch, remain there and soc them
into the carriage.
The brides mother leaves Immediately
after the bride and bridegroom. to be in
readiness to receive the guests as they
arrive. Indeed. when the crowd is great,
for her to leave by a side door is not an
unusual thing to do in order to hasten her
arrival home.
She either receives the guests at the
head of the staircase o in the drawing
room. The brides father joins her as soon
IA he returns TO assist in receiving.
There il very little formal leavetaking
at n wedding reception as in days gone by.
Many OF the guests leave from the dining
room and do not remain TO witness the
departure OF the bride and the bridegroom
unless they are intimate acquaintances.
The fashionable bridal gown of to-day
In the simple one. which may he and fire.
quently Is far more costly than one laden
with frills and furbelows. for a simple
gown requires the hand Of an artist and rich
material. As to fabrics chiffon satin is
very popular; in summer chiffon gauge
10 much used. Jewels. unless wedding
gifts or much priced heirlooms. are not
worn.
" a widow the bride wears a gown of
light elephant gray or pale lavender or
London smoke. usually a travelling gown
IL she il going away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

buttons and simulated buttonholss. This
little bolero has long coat sleeves trimmed
with braid and buttons Mt the wrist.
For this more playful yachting there
are beautiful suits made Of heavy white
shantung silks trimmed with word buttons
and OF course with such costumes the doll
cate blousss Of cream batiste and lace
are permissible. The straw sailor made
Of a rough braid IL often worn with thess
costumes.
What Is known az a boating frock 10 q
good addition to a seeshore wardrobe,
as IL may be used for other purposes. II
is merely a simple little costume OF white
serge. mohair or rajah, made with a plain
short skirt with three pleats on each side
Of the front breadth and q blouse pleated
to match. with sleeves ending above the
elbow. This Ia finished with broad turn
Jack collar and cuffs Of broderie dngtdise
and a sailor tie OF soft silk.
Two other pretty and practical little
costumes that will be useful for tennis or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
IAnks with Gretna Green.
From he wsstminsfcr Gazette

FROM inc WestrtHsteF uukeTc.
The recent death OF Richard Sarginson.
the oldest Oddfellow In Westmoreland. "
whose hrst matrimonial venture was a runa-
way marriage at Gretna Green. raises the in
teresting question whether or not there are
still any sur vivors OF a similar romantic ex-
perience.
IL Ia only a short time since the death of
Mrs. Margaret Parker Of Clifton Hall. West
moreland, a charming old lady. who sixty-one
years earlier had made a runaway match at
bretna Green with a MAJ whose second
Parkeris first bride was the daughter Of Col.
YOungson OF Bowsear. his employer. a lady
who preferred a romantic excursion to the
altar with her fathers coachman to an I'M
palatable union with an army Oficer In India
About the same time there died At the age
OF ~ Caroline Margaret, ,Dowager Mar
chioness OF Queensberry. who was married
at 0retna In 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
smoking by women In England.
From the Lafies' Pictorial

TTUW we LuTEtN FtrTOTIdI,
h subject OF women's smoking has al
most ceased to be discussed: 1t Ia generally
taken for granted that women will smoke.
even when dining In public. while a smoking
room Ia found, a. a matter Of course, AT every
womRn's club. But while society and pro-
fessicnal women now smoke without protest,
one learns, not without surprise, that the
coming a vice Of the working class girl.
II thf cigarette Is not harmful to my lady.
sister. But, unfortunately this is moi he
case. The women of the classes can AFFORD
70 smoke the best cigarettes. and they usually
limit the number they consume. But the
working girl. like the working lad, smoics
the cheapest she can buy. and smokes too
any,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

morning wear generally are in jumper
style, of linen. one of white with pleated
ok irt and the square cut fronts Of the bodice
ornamented 10y -four large buttons. The
other in white striped with coral has the
stripes prettily contrasted in the trimming
and the straps over the shoulders are
fastened TO a little bib front by tiny pockets
of coral linen, Of which material the belt
is composed.
This last charming little French costume
strikes the note to which the seashore
wardrobe should be keyed. All its items
ma and should be pleasantly frivolous
and feminine with even an acoentuated
touch of summery gayety.
For the summer wardrobe anywhere linen
is in active service from morn till dewy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

ooid. This cloak Ia Of heavy striped tweed,
creamy white with ines of blue and faced
with dark blue cloth. Its peculiar feature
is an inner short sack coat Of the material.
over which the outer full length garment.
which is lined with blne silk. can I've fastened
or left open This il the wardrobe OF the
practical yachtswoman.
The one who plays at yachting is per-
mitted to indulge in certain frivolities II
there are not OF a too nautical turn. Young
girls often yea the sailor blouse suit,
which this year blouses all round over
the deep belt, and there is also a very smart
little costume consisting Of a short skirt
Of cream serge with strapped seams and
n bolero coat Of navy serge bordered with
lack silk braid.
The collar Of this coat rolls back nearly
to the shoulder and Ia cut in tab shape at
each corie.. the tai decorated with gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

Of the en- b-oidered silk which hangs in
points over the shoulders and in front.
This Is bordered by tiny bands OF silk
fastened with buttons. This hand m
broidery makes a gown quite u~nattsinable
10 people OF modest means unless they
happen to be clever needlewomen. II
they are 80 gifted and have the requisite
mou OF time and patience they may
appear wonderfully well dressed at \ small
outlay.
Ala Fifth avenue shop which makes /,
speciality Of simple trocks whose exclusive
aers Il unavailable there wa seen q dainty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

LACE AND POWERED SILK
collar forms a deep capuchin point in the
back.
In the seashore wardrobe yachting clothes
crowd the bathing suit very closely In point
OF interest. There was a time, in the dark
ages, when the woman who contemplated
a bathing suit said to herself: Let us be
beautiful or die. and the result was a cos
tune thickly strcwn with sailor Knots and
anchors. At present the ACKNOWLEDGING
yachtswoman who enters heart and soul
into the sport permits herself but few
touches oi local color.
These are perhaps not more than two.
the typical cape with visor. and an occa-
sional pilot coat with brass buttons As a
rule she prefers he perfectly plain serge
suit sometimes dark blue but preferably
whire made with "A half fitting. hip 'cngth.
double breastcd coat and "A short skirt.
plain except FOR an inverted plat back and
front
rhrso are often trimmed with whit, silk
lrGii and IN" yacht club colors are en-
hroiiered or the collar. With this suit
she wears n plain. manrish. long sleeved
linen shirt and < always provided with a
Pood looking white sweater.
Decides this costume shr must nave az
lcast two large. loose o~vcrgarments, one
Of gloria or slh rubher for warm rains
and thc other Of heavy wooi'en material
a. keep out tn 60 d. For the ~raincoat
there is" good English mode in marine
lin y. u With wing sleeves of n piece with
the coat AID drawn nto deep cuffs at the
wrist and W tn a hood WHICH can be drawn
tight around the face
For The heavier carmen; there 8 also
81 English design which has a new feature,
making il a double protection against the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

any but the best dressmakers. and plain
white 10 on the whole much safer and more
becoming. though tiny accents Of color In
sirdle. vest and collar and cuffs are always
good.
White linen is coniured into wonderful
richness for afternoon wear for all occa-
sions by embroidery and inset lace. These
costumes are nothing II not costly. and no
wonder. when one considers the wealth
Of handw ork and the quantity Of filet. Irish
upon them.
One Of the most quantity picturesque
Ideas Of a summer devoted to picture models
Ia tho use OF toile dc Jouy by the French
dressmaksrs. This exquisite lowered stuff
may be successfully initiated In oretonns,
which has the same charming eject in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

plain long circular skirt embroidered in
self-tone in an open sprawling design
which reaches to the knees. Over a. blouse
of valenciennes is a little bolero pelerine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

curious long pointed pieces Of rose linen
in a manner only to be explained by the
accompanying sketch. Such daring COM
binations should never be attempted by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

ing Of some old fashioned color TO match.
the patterned material and a drapery of
the silk or muslin is twisted round the crown
with a big osette in black or some telling
color at the side.
Even the tailor suits have their share
in his quaint fancy, for to he worn with
them are charming waistcoats Of plain
material, TO- vhich cretonne Towers are
applied, "A wide fat edging being added
of silk or velvet in the predominating
shades OF the flowers Another eighteenth
century revival which cannot too often
be recommended for the summer wardrobe
Is the truly char ming fashion Of wearing
a muslin skirt trimmed with valenciennes
with a coat of tussur or linen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
FOR The SEASHORE
First in Importance Is the
Bathing Outfit.
THE Y%ACHTSwOMAN'S CLOTHES
Not Necessarily Nautical, but Smart
and Sensible.

Fancy Allowed TO nun Riot This season I'm
The Beach Cloak a costumes Of the Real
SaiiorwOman and the Play Yachts
The Dressy Frocks FOR the Sea.
skIe Frivolous and Charming white
More Favored Thar CoIors-Morning
Gowns and COsts-Pretty Eighteenth
cntur Hats 10 90 with Them.
The wardrobe designed for the seashore
resort seems To have the bathing suit as
it's chief feature. The bathing suit with
all it's accessories has been fully treated
already in these columns and IL will he
necessary now to say only that considering
all things the simply made black taffeta
suit trimmed with soutache is more becom-
ing and satisfactory than any Of the more
fanciful modes.
The vivid accent may be supplied by
a brilliant plaided handkerchief tied in a
gypsy fashion about the head, and fancy
may run riot in the beach cloak provided
this garment is not made utterly impraoti-
cable by excessive elaboration. There are
20 many attractive designs for beach cloaks
that il il difficult to select one for ~illustra-
don, hut there IL none better than a kimono
shaped peignor In white serge faced with
bands of red. II is loose and flowing and
crosses well over in the front. fastening
with one button. The hanging sleeves are
edged with a wide red ban and the points
are finished with tassels. while the red
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
Sin seriebener 8riedle.

George 8. 9beroneS lit ein erperter
GbedialidJer. - Sat elm gonfs
brd) nit iiber $4,000 9epolitrn
eeItoblen.- SIT jest inter $4,000
9iirgihuft i'm 8ef6ngniB.
George 3. Gberone3, ein ilnger
8riede, itanb geitern Dor Hidter
Grammar inter Der Inflage, BON s.
9. diamond & 60, Pr. los, @eIt-
&eringtonitrabe, einen Gbed BON
$45.0S entnenbet 5u baben. Sad
Gem Berbor iiberpie5 i'm Hifter
Grammar inter $4,000 Biirgidait
0em 8erihtSperiabren. Gos Serbor
Sei0te, oab GberoueS Elm %geriebener
9urife lit, Der piele Iergeben oi,f
Dem &er6bolj bat. Ger 8ried,e MOI
nod) @alblngton gefliiftet, nafoem
er bon icillem Irbeitgeber einen Gbet
aeitobIcn bate. Sier IieB err ben
Gbed bel ser ogrlten Eotionalbanf"
~begIoubigcn uno periud)te, i'm Damn
Get 9lod & Gain, Rr. d21, 7. Str,
H.s@., @aibinston, Ios 3u iueroen.
Gie Sablung bcS GbedS mar aber
ourh Srn. diamond iubibirt iporoen
uno erfolgtc barollf sic Ser6aftung
bes @ricdJen, ben Gcteftip 2eiepre
aus @aibinston am 26. September
nad) Baltimore brad)tc. @i5 geitern
puroe nln ausgefunoen, oaB ber
8ricd)c bereitS IN Heip-Dprt am 10.
Wai 1906 perbaitet unb SIT Sebnidh.
riger Straibait in ser geilcrlngs-
Initolt in Glnlira periIrtbeilt ipuroe,
obcr ant 5. September parolirt NOR
Den mar. Sn ieinam 9eiis falo De-
teftip 2efepre Elm 9anfbuf pom O.
:. Tappas nit ii6er $4,000 Gepu.
iiten mo ioI9enoe Gbeds: $50 ami
Die "A. StraBen.9anf, Nep-Dort,
ulter5eidnet George Ga(ogeras 4
60; $3.50 alif bielelbe 9anf, I'M
tcr5citnct Snlurnp brothers; $25
ouf bieieIbe @anf, unter5eidnet Sea.
meas brothers; $50 ouf oieIelbc
9nnf. mnter5eidutct George Galoge-
ro5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07

8rof. Tbepoor Semberaer ifieH nit
Setl 2etihmgen Der $50 anmelenbeH
Ginger iebr sufrieben 3i 'ein, tpie
alls ieiner Iniprade sum Shlulie Der
Hrcbe erbeute. Gas Nroaramm filr
oas 9on5ert ueripriht Elm bodit reit'
DoltiacS SIT iperoen, oa ieoer Ser tbeil-
n~ebn1cnoell @ereinc nit Der NllspobI
Ser GbGre iid) 10 cinrihtete, oaB urls
Ter alien llnlltGnoen 9lbpedieInng ges
'faifen miro. Die nadite Erobe iIH'
oct in Srn. @otgt'S 5uue ltatt.