davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09

Have two petticoats of pongee or

Have two petticoats of pongee or grass linen, the latter is much cheaper, and wear tan shoes and stockings and dog-skin gloves. With this suit as described above have one pongee waist, two of Butchers linen, one of white wash silk, one of dark cotton cheviot Do not get those of null or lawn which do not deep clean longer than day, even under the most favorable circum- stances. Have one dark crush leather belt, two of linen that will wash. Linen collars that will wash, plain and starched, are the neatest neckwear, and can be made fresh in few hours in any stop ping place, but if too uncomfortable wear riding stock or dark ribbon the color of the suit with white turnovers.
 Do not wear an elaborate trav- cling gown or much trimmed night dress and a conspicuous sack. A very useful dressing sack is made of black crepe, with a col ored border in kimona style. Peo- ble most accustomed to travelling do not wear their handsomest clothes, but dress simply keeping their best for other places than dirty coaches. For a night dress, outing flannel or henley serge is good, or a figured cotton voile will give one less the feeling of undress.
 That travelling bag includes brush and comb, tooth, nail and clothes brush, wash cloth and sponge, soap cases, tooth powder. plenty of fresh handkerchiefs, fresh linen collar or ribbon stock, a night dress and dressing sack. It is, usual to include in the list of toilet articles a box of talcum powder, small hand mirror, a bottle of toilet water and a pair of slippers. It is rest1ul to remove ones walking boots during long day and put on instead light-soled slippers or ties. It is also per- fectly permissible to sit in the coach without a hat and in which case to protect the hair from dust a large long veil of the automo bile type can be used, this also protect from drafts
 At night when you are travelling or sightseeing, bathe the face with olive oil soap and warm water, wipe the skin dry and massage with pure cold cream. In the morning put teaspoonful of borox in a tub of cold water and take a bath. Be sure borax is in the travelling bag as you will find it very useful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09

many times; little in water to bathe the eyes with when tired is restful after days journey and will certainly brighten them amaz- ingly almost as we'll as beNadona and is not so injurious to the sight. Borax is also good for wash ing out handkerchiefs, turnovers and various other little things while travelling.
 A small pillow that can be tucked in the side of the suit case will be 1 found to make the journey an easier thing, and aid sleep, where otherwise it could never be had. It is none too soon to get ready for the seasons outing, travels of short jaunts-and bad weather must be al- lowed for i'll order that pleasure shall not be spoiled by it. To prevent the discomfort and ruining of gown the wise traveller always takes coat if l she doesn't have a gown made of the rainproof goods. Experience has proved that two sorts of costumes are needed for real comfort on a tour of two weeks or more. One of these cos :! tunes should be of stylish light weight cloth, made so as to be dressy or plain according to the waist worn with it. To accompany this one needs a rain coat that will serve for a wrap for cool days and evenings Or a pro- lection in wet weather. Such coat can be properly carried over the arm the other suit may be a costume made of rainproof cloth, skirt and jacket, the jacket to be carried on the arm if the weather is too warm to make wearing it comfort able. This suit is not, cannot be dressy. It can be plainly elegant. quite tailormade in finish, but is not appro- ing. It is however more comfortable of the two for use, as when wearing it one is never uneasy as to what the weather may be. The coat is of course convenient for use with any kind oi gown; the costume is nice because i, leaves one free from luggage or worry about spelling ones dress.
 The modern dust coat is a particu- larly chic affair, whether it is intend ed or motoring or simply for travel. ing use, it succeeds in fulfilling its humble purpose without being prosaic or unbecoming For summer wear the linen coat in some of it's forms is the cheapest of it's class.
 These coats are, of course. severely tailored as are all of the coats under considration The full flowing, fanci ful coat though picturesque, is o4 little use for motoring or travelling Some linen weaves of the coarse sort, firm texture and natural color have collar cuffs, and buttons o brown velvet instead of black silk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09
tMost of the Comforts and Discomforts of Travel De j., pend Upon the Clothes You Wear, Says Writer.
HATS WITH FLOWERS
The Kind of Travelling Bag to Take With You-SOme Good Pointers For Women TOurists-Dust Coat Is . Chic Affair.

With women most of the com- forts or discomforts of travel de- pend upon the clothes worn. These must not be of wash goods that easily wrinkle or of things that are hard to do up, yet some of these easily wrinkled wash goods are necessary for 8 long trip. Be- sides clothes, toilet conveniences must be carried by the traveller, as those furnished by the railroad and steamboats are necessarily limited. You will find comfort in such creams, lotions, powders and soaps as you take with you.
 For the all round useful costume a tailored suit of lightweight cloth or mof1air is indispensable. No ap- piled trimming should be used on this costume, which is much smart CT made in plain mannish style, with semi-fitting coat and pleat- ed CT circular gored skirt, short enough to clear the ground in con- fortable walking length. As to the hat wide brimmed sailor of black straw is very smart, but if the wearer is not sufficiently youthful, or for any other reason a plain sail- or is not becoming, any simply trimmed straw hat or toque can ne substituted Hats trimmed with flowers are not advisable, as they too soon look crushed and dusty but wings and quills and ribbons are most appropriate on the most desirable hats designed for such wear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09
ITALIAN FLEET SAILS
 IN HAMPTON ROADS

Norfolk, Va, June S.-The Italian squadron, which has been ill New York harbor for ten days, returned to Hampton Roads today. It will remain here until President Roosevelt pays his next visit to the Exposition on the 10th.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
WORKING GIRLS MUST MOVE
Female Disciples Of Arts Are Crowd.
ing Them Out of Home.
Charge Influx of Students Is Driv-
ing Them Ont of l. w, c.
3. Building.

Chicago. Feb. Girl students Of art.
music and literature are driving the
working girls from the Young Women's
Christian Association Home in Chicago:
al least that is what the working girls
say. The management Of the home tells
1t thus.
If girl cannot learn in FIVE years to
protect herself outside a Y. ". c. A.
home her case is hopeless. and the home
may as Well give uD trying to help her
Accordingly an order has been issued
to all inmates of the home of more, than
five years standing. TO pack up and move
out. in favor of newer and more inax-
perienced arrivals in the city. The order
affects 250 girls. on learning of their
coming ejectment from the comfortable
quarters many Of the sufferers emitred
clamorous noices Indicative Of discomfort
The charge that the influx of students
is driving out the working girls is denied
AT the office of the home although il is
admitted that more than 100 of them haye
rooms there
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
WADSWORTH, JR., IS HONORED
Genesee Society Dimes Speaker of
New York Assembly.
DIR. CrRpsey Il a GueSt-Refers Tndf-
rectiy to His Dismissal from
Episcopal Church.

New York. Feb. 2-The Society of the
Genesee met at the Waldorf Astoria this
afternoon for TWO purposes. The first
was to dine. and the second to celebrate
James W. Wadsworth. il. the young
speaker OF the assembly. Mr.. Wads-
worth made a speech, the burden of
which was praise of the present State
/ legislature, which. he said, no man and
no money could buy.
Another distinguished guest was the
man who used 10 be known as the Rev.
DR.. Algernon s. Crapsey. but who ap-
peaTed on the toast list as plain AIger-
non S Crapsey- Dr. Crspsey made a
talk in which he bewaiIed the tendency
of the pulpit to preach that in which
1t did not believe but he made no di-
rect reference TO the heresy charges. as
result of which he was expelled from
the Protestant Episcopal church.
Ex-JUstice d. Cady Herrick made a
speech in which, though he once ran for
governor of the State of New York on the
Democratic ticket, he bestowed the
heartiest praise upon Gov Hughes.
we have in Albany" said Judge Her
rick, what l have long hoped to see. a
governor himself-One who is apparently
devoting himself not to strengthening a
party machine, but to Strengthening the
party by rendering nOn-partisan services
to all The people Of the State. He seems
TO be a governor who does not propose
10 have any strings on any of the other
coordinate branches of the State govern
ment. who recognizes that the executive,
legislative. and judicial departments Of
the government exist. or ought to exist.
independently. and that the independent
functions of the government are not sub
ject to the influence CT control OF each
other.
Gov Hughes seems 20 be a governor
who IS exercising the duty that he owes
to ali people Of the State, untrammeled
by ANY obligations or duties as the leader
of a party machine Why, almost he
could persuade us that he is a Democrat 80
Judge HerTick went on to pay his re-
speets inferentially to Secretary Root
and his States rights speech.
Charles J. BisseII. of Rochester. paid a
tribute to Jas W. Wadsworth. ST., saying
that the time would come when his former
constituents would see that he was right
on the issues on which he had been beaten
in the Congressional campaign.
Other speakers included James NJ. Beck
John Kendrick Bangs, and Samuel G.
Blythe.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
FAIRBANKS DENIES CHARGE.
Attorneys for the Vice Presidents
Son File an answer.

Steubenville. Ohio. Feb. 2-Attorneys
for Frederick Fairbanks, indicted here for
subornation Of perjury in securing a mar
riage license to wed Helen Scott, of Pitts
ment this morning. They ailege that the
offense of subornation is not charged as a
crime under Ohio laws that Fairbanks
did not make oath to any matters. or had
falsely sworn, because Fairbanks did not
know person securing license would
make false statements under oath 10 Sc
cure same; because Fairbanks is charged
with perjury and also subornation. and he
cannot be charged as principal and ac-
cessory for a crime individual I'm its ma
ture
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
JAPS INSULT AMERICAN FLAG
MlkadO's Subjects Refuse to Take
Part in School Drills.
Denver Citizens Decide Sons of tn,
Orient Must Pay Homage TO the
Stars and Stripes.
- e The - -.

Special tc The Washington Herald.
Denver. Colo. Feb. 2-Declarinc they
did not like the American flag, and would
have nothing 10 do with it. two japanese
boys Of twenty. in the Corona School.
yesterday threw down their flags and
rushed out Of ranks during the daily flag
drill.
To-day it developed the japanese boys
in other schools of the city have never
taken part in the flag drill. but the two I'm
the Corona School never rebelled before
yesterday. Stories Of the incident of yes
terday has spread, and many citizens are
considering an appeal to the school board
10 compel the Japanese boys either to pav
homage TO the flag or stay away from
school
japanese pupils here refuse To mingle
wita American pupils. They adopt no
American customs in the school, and only
pick up a smattering of the language.
About arithmetic or any Of the other
grade studies the japanese boys care
nothing. Scores flock into the schools
during winter and pick up a little Eng
lsh. Most of them can speak but little.
and others are so stubborn they refuse
to talk even TO their teachers. feigning
ignorance Of what is said 10 them.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
SENATOR DRYDEN Ill.
Ordered ny Physician 20 Drop Active
Direction OF Campaign.

IA a-~A ~
Senator John F. Dryden. Of New Jersey
is suffering from extreme nervousness
"A result Of the long strain TO which he
has been subjected in conducting his cam
paigH for re-electioa 20 the Senate. DR.
Hill Of Newark. y j.. the Dryden family
physician. arrived in Washington YES
terday. having been summoned bv Mir
Dryden. who had become alarmed over
his condition
Dr. Hin found that Mr.. Dryden had no
organic trouble, bat was I'm an exceed-
ingly nervous state. He advised the Sepa-
tor TO avoid excitement. to withdraw from
active direction Of his Senatorial contest
and not to attend the conference TO be
held in Trenton ON Monday with the oh
ject of Strengthening out the controversy
over the election of Mr. Dryden.s s1c-
cessor. Mr.. Dryden is able to be up and
about
His constitution is not robust. and for
that reason his physician and friends
think that he should take extraordinary
precautions 10 retain his health.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
ADMIT DRYDEN's DEFEAT.
Friends of Senator Already Discuss
Chances of other Candidates.

Trenton, n. J., Feb. At is admitted by
many Of the most loyal supporters of
John F. Dryden that his reelection TO the
United States Senate at the present ses-
sion Of the legislature is an impossibility.
Even his stanchest personal friends ac-
knowleGged to-day that his case seemed
almost hopeless. and men who have
talked nothing but Dryden for months
past arc now discussing the possibilities
Of other candidates.
The ultimate elimination Of Mr. Dryden
from the Senatorial race is regarded as
so nearly an assured fact that interest
now seems 20 center in the question as 10
whether he will retire voluntarily or be
forcibly put out Of the race.
Conferences have been held during the
week, the exact nature OF which have not
been made public, but it can be stated on
excellent authority that Mr.. Dryden and
his friends have been seriously consider
ing the terms uDOn which he will volun-
tarily retire from the race with the best
grace possible
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
INDICTMENTS BY HUNDREDS.
Chicago Grand Jury Returns Counts
Against Gamblers.

Chicago, Feb Hundreds OF indict-
ments were returned to-day by the
Cook County grand jury against gam
blers. keepers Of gambling houses. sa-
looms. disorderly resorts. and dcus OF
the Tenderloin in general All the gam
biers connected with the steamer City
Of Traverse. which sails the lake and
gets race results by wireless teleg-
raphy were among the hsh i'm the
grand jury's net The jury recon-
mended to Mayor Dunno that he at
once close permanently 100 saloons.
It Is announced that "a subjects Of
indictments win be pksecuted with
out fear or favor. and asssry device viii
pc employed to prevent evasion Of pun
ishmeut
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
PACIFIC STEAMERS INSPECTED.
Governments Action Construed as
Precautionary War Measure.

San Francisco. Feb. The naval board
during the last few days has inspected a
number Of mail and merchant steamships.
Among the vessels inspected was the big
Pacific mail liner Korea.
This activity Of the board has led to the
report that these vessels are being made
ready for transfer 10 the United States
navy in case Of war with Japan but the
naval board and steamship officials de-
clare that there is nothing unusual in
this inspection
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
GO TO FACE COURTS-MARTIAL.
Maj. PenrOse and Capt. MackIin
Leave Fort Reno.

PenrOse. commanding officer here. aud
Capt Edgar A. Macklin. Twenty-hfth
Infantry, who left last night for San
Antonio, Tex, to face trial by general
court-martial. believe nothing more than
a reprimand viii be given them. They
are charged with derelictiOn Of duty dur
ing the riot at Brownsville. Companies
A. B. c, and d, Twenty-fifth Infantry,
eOlored, are being recruited 10 the fun
quota of sixty men, preparatory Tor I'm
mediate service IN the Philippines The
recruits IN most instances are replacing
those discharged by President Roosevelt
The ThiTtieth Regiment. a portion Of
which Is here, will also leave in May for
the Philippines, and will be succeeded by
"a battalion Of the Twenty-ninth.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
QUARRELS; GETS POISON.
Chicago Girls Present of Candy Al
most Proves Fatal.

Chicago, Feb. Was 1t jealous rival
who sent box Of poisoned candy last
night to Miss Margaret Windle, a pretty
cashier IN State street department
store? Miss Windle and her mother
think so. and the police are inclined to
agree with them
Miss Windle and her mother narrowly
escaped death from eating the candy. A
boy delivered the package at the Windle
home, handing IL in without comment
and hurrying away. Both Miss Windle
and her mother helped themselves from
the box and were made very sick
Miss Windle gave the name of a girl
she suspects 10 the police, saying she and
her former friend quarreled over a young
man whom both admired.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
Ra,onnr Bnnk run Ends

New York. Feb. 1.-The run on the saw
ings department of the Mechanics Trust
Company, of West Eighth street, Bayonne.
petered out to-day, after about $500 Goa
Of the deposits had been withdrawn.
This was only NTH part OF the bank s
deposits Of that kind. so that after aIl
there was little real excitement ON the
part Of the directors.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
WAR SHIP REPAIRs-$1, ,OOO,O
Big sum Needed to Put the Battle
ship Oregon Into shape.

Authorization has been given by the
Navy Department for the expenditure Of
Sl.G0.000 for overhaUling and repairing the
battle ship Oregon al the Puget Sound
Navy Yard
The reports Of the board Of survey have
been before the department for several
weeks. u will take about a year to put
the Oregon In shape for further active
service
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
KING AND QUEEN 60 TO PARIS
Queen Alexandra's First Visit since
ISS9-TraveIing IncoGnifo

London, Feb. king Edward and
Queen Alexandra left London for Paris
this morning. travelling incognito as tho
Duke and Duchess of Lancaster. This is
the Queens first visit to Paris since 1SSe
when, as Princess OF Wales. she visitod
the exhibition. As they desire the trim 10
France to be as private as possible. there
was almost an entire absence of cere-
mony on their departure
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
KILLED IN 6O-MILE GALE.
Chicago windstorm Blows Wagons
About.

Chicago. Feb. Zone man was killed
ana another seriously injured by a sixty
mile gale from the north which swent
Chicago all day.
Richard Porter, who lost his life. was
struck oy beam from the sixteenth
Story OF a new skyscraper 1t was picked
up by the wind and dashed to the street.
striking Porter and crushing his skull
George Larcy. who also suffered injury.
was driving a big coal wagon which was
upset by the gale and dashed against the
Masonic Temple. The horses ran away
and many women and children in the
crowded shopping section had narrow es-
CapeS.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
Ex-Nayor Rose, of Kansas City, Kans.,
Explains.

EsApltiHN.
Chicago. Feb. 2.-"How il feels 10
have an office jerked from under YOU
was described at Jefferson Club din
ner tonight by former Mayor W. W.
Rose. OF Kansas city. Kans. Mr. Rose
was removed from Office by the State
supreme Court for failure 10 enforce
the prohibition law, reelected and then
forced to resign to escape punishment
for contempt OF court The former
mayor says he does not mind the loss
OF the Office but he thinks that the fact
that the voters wanted him for mayor
and that the court would not let the
majority rule. proves both himself and
the people to be wronged.
we had an election" he told the
Jefferson Club, after the Supreme
Court had declared the Office vacant,
and the people chose me. That was
contempt of court. It was contempt
of court. too. when I tried to take the
Office to which I had been regularly
olected--and this is a democracy
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
SCHMITz PARTY COMING.
san Francisco People Start for Can
itaI To-day.

San Francisco. Feb. As Assistant
District Attorney Heney to-day con-
sented to the absence of Mayor schmitz
in Washington. the mayor and board of
education decided to start for the Ma
tional Capital tomorrow morning.
The party will consist of Mavor
Schmitz, President Lawrence F. Walsh.
of the board of education; Directors
Thomas F. Boyle. David Oliver jr.. and
Aaron Altman. Supt Roncovierf. and As
sistant City Attorney John T Williams.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
WANT PIERCE'S TESTIMONY.
senator Haiiey and Legislators tn
Ge- 40 New York This Week.

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 1T is understood
that a subcommittee OF legislative in
ves'igators' several lawyers, and Sena-
tor Bailey viii start for New York the
latter part Of next week 10 take the
testimony of H. Clay Pierce, and, per-
hsps- other persons.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Fair to-day, preceded by snow in
early morning, decidedly colder;
tomorrow, fair and continued
cold; brisk northwesterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
MRS. GALLINGERDIES
ATDOOR OF THEATER
Wife of Senator Stricken in
Lobby of BelaScO.
DUE TO HEART FAILURE
Passes Away as She Is Being
Lifted Into Ambulance.

Statesman and Others Render All
but Their Efforts Are FutiIe-The
Body VIII BE Taken To-day tO Con-
cord, \. H.-Party Had Previously
Been Entertained nt Dinner
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY
TELEGRAPHIC,

Pages. TELEGRAPBIC.
1--Thaw Defense Not Agreed Upon.
1-Denver Japs Insult Flag.
memphis in Danger from Flood.
Art Causes Working Girls to Lose
Home.
speaker WadsWorth HonOred-
-France and Church Look 20 America
3-German Praises Congressional Library,
Miss Pauline Morton Wtds
H-Virginia Woman Hands Baby TO Bear
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
CoNTINUED oN FoURTH 80.
"A solid TroIp of cow so-,,,

For Florida. Aiken. and Augusta-the
'Southerns Palm Limited" Excellent
Pullman and dining car service; electric
lights and all modern conveniences. Leave
Washington 6:l5 P. N. week days.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
KILLED His wife While Insane.

Sharon. Pa. Feb. While suffering
from temporary insanity, Hamilton
Wright. a prominent citizen. shot ana
killed his wife in their bedroom earl,,
to-day. Then Wright telsphoned IN The
police station and asked for 4 policeman