davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
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American women have much to
learn from their sisters in Paris as to
the art of wearing tailor-made gowns,
for it is certain that no women in the
world equal the Parisiennes in this
difficult art Nature has made them
exceedingly careful of details, and
this in every walk of life, and from
early youth they are taught to regard
dress as an affair of paramount I'M
portance. To Parisienne it is mat
ter of vital importance that the dainty
little purse carried in the hand
should harmonic with some other
detail-with the sporting-looking little
necktie, perhaps, or with the embroid-
cries on the waistcoat of pale-hued
suede. Everything has it's own mean
ing and nothing is too small to lack
Importance. 1t is natural to French
women to look at the subject from
this point of view and this Is why
they can-when they wish to do So
dress perfectly on a comparatively
small income.
A popularity of the Partisan even
ing gowns this season is the close re-
semblance which they bear to tea
gowns. There is the same graceful
flow of supple material and the game
vague outline. The Parisiennes revel
in this particular mode and invest it
with exceeding charm and grace.
They never permit their picture gowas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
cHURcHILL's MAIDEN EFFORT.
First Speech in Parliament Hit tht
Mark in Spite of Faults of Delivery.

The first time 1 noticed Lord Ran
dolph Churchill in the house of COM
mons was on May day in 1875, says
a writer in Blackwood's Magazine
Sir Charles Dixie had been making
merry at the expense of Woodstock.
then represented by one known in the
Parliamentary arena simply as cadet
of the ducal house of Marlborough.
From the third bench behind that
on which ministers ought to have
been sitting, rose a well groomed
young man, with protuberant eyes,
pale face and ponderous mustache,
with which as he spoke he nervously
toyed.
Members asking each other: who's
this?" learned that it was the mem
Der for Woodstock rising to defend the
corporation of the borough that sent
him to parliament.
Though assisted by notes, on which
the speech was fully written out, the
young member was so nervous, his
voice was badly pitched, his delivery
so faulty that there was difficulty in
following his argument. But here
and there flashed forth scathing
sentence that made it worth while to
attempt to catch the rest. When he
sat down Lord Randolph had made his
mark, had established himself as a
personality in an assembly in which
within ten years he was predominant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21

self does not know, some one of the
passengers will volunteer the infor-
nation. This, at least, has been my
experience; and in all the citations in
this article l am combining myself
carefully to my own personal expert
ences and observations. Arrived at
the church, you find an ordinary con-
gregation of 700 persons, four-fifths
of whom are students, listening intent
ly to sermon nearly an hour long.
Creek and Roman Catholic Churches.
In all Toxic there is no more con-
spicuous building than the Russian
Orthodox Christian church building,
with it's great dome. There are 10000
members of this body, all of them a
monument to the work of one man,
Bishop Nicolai, who has labored here
alone, or with only one other Euro
pean helper, for 80 years. His char
acter has been equally effectual with
his intellectual ability and his dill
gence in spreading his church.
During the war he had to go into
IollI tLueul, UcluS ItuSSldu, anu luS
cathedral was guarded constantly by
the Japanese authorities, lest mis-
guided patriots burn or sack it.
Bishop Nicolai gave himself largely to
literary work, but his priests did most
acceptable service in ministering to
the Russian prisoners, who were of
their own creed.
The romance of the Roman Catholic
Church in Japan-one of the fine
stories of all religious history-must
be told in another connection, but
here in Tskio the church is repre-
scented by cathedral, which, next to
the Greek church building, is the
most imposing ecclesiastical edifice in
the city. The total Roman Catholic
in Japan is $4,000, and
the missionaries are nearly all
French. There are schools conducted
by nuns and by the teaching orders,
and a notable amount of philanthropic
work is done, including the main
tenance of two leper hospitals, one in
Gotemba and one in Kumamoto.
In Toxic there is q leper asylum,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21

Toxic. Japan.-"If the missionaries
are tackling this proposition, they
have certainly got nerve. exclaimed
a newly-arrived American tourist
after his first ride through TOXIC.
The immensely of this city of a million
and half of people, its impasslVlty'
its impenetrable orisntalism, and the
Indebtedness of its parts one to an"
other impress every visitor. He must
be a hardy propaganda indeed who,
without a sense of hopelessness, can
undertake the task of converting
Toxic to anything.
Yet Toxic is the key to Japan. 1t Is
more like Mecca to the Mohammedan
than like Washington to an American,
or Ottawa to Canadian. The fact
that this is the largest city OF the en-
pire means less to the native mind
than that it is the home of his imperi-
al majesty, the emperor, whom all
Japanese regard with real reverence,
as we'll as unquestionable loyalty and
whom most of the people worship as
divinity Here, too, center all ma
tional interests and enterprises; this
is the commercial and educational
capital. Toxic leads Japan. Hither
every ambitious youth hopes to come;
and the fact that a cook, an artisan
or student halls from Toxic gives
him prestige wherever he may go
throughout Japan.
Up-to-Date Methods in the Orient.
So, despite the herculean nature of
the task, the missionaries have laid
siege to this strategic city. And, con-
sidering that there are missionaries
still living and resident here who
came to Japan when there was not
single Christian in the empire, the
present situation is very creditable.
While it is easily possible for tour
list to pass through the city and find
not the slightest vestige of missionary
activity or Christian life, it is impos-
sible for him to reside here for a
week, and to become reasonably ia
miliar with Toxic, without being
brought into frequent contact with
evidences of the presence and work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21

to look in the least like robes de
chambre, and in this they display
much cleverness, for seui-loose robe
has a tiresome way of looking bed
roomy unless worn with great dis
erection.
The picture styles which are making
themselves so strongly felt in the
world of fashion this year are special
ly prominent where evening dresses
are concerned, not so much with re-
gard to gowns for dinners OF cere-
mony as for those to be worn at
bridge parties and receptions amongst
intimate friends. A leading feature
of the new bridge gowns is the hang
ing sleeve, which can hardly be called
angel" but which is of that order.
This sleeve almost invariably falls
back from the elbow, leaving ths
lower part of the arm quite bare.
From elbow to shoulder 1t is often
nearly tight, but the real picture
sleeve falls in graceful folds all the
way down.
Lace of every sort is as fashionable
as ever, if not more so. You may see
thick guipure doing duty on the cos
tune to left in our large illustration.
The bodice is of lace, while braces and
trimmings to the full sleeves are Of
taffeta, fringes decorating the sash
ends, which are held with enamel but
tons at the waist, and the plain full
skirt is of voile. The other dress
shows cinnamon brown cloth in COM
bination with black and white striped
silk, small bands of Irish lace being
used to trim the bodice, the hat being
of brown with brown shaded roses
in clusters on either side.
Roses have taken unto themselves
every conceivable tone, the most
fashionable being, of course, blue, and
these are usually allied to black CEN
tiers and accompanied by black
leaves, wreath of the latter appear
ing with considerable success round
the base of the crown of all open
brimmed crinoline straw hat.
But to turn to dresses of the COM
moner sort and of the greater utility.
All combinations of black and white
IRE prominent. and a mode which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21

of the Christian propaganda. 1t is a
false impression, sometimes given by
overzealous missionaries that this
city is being stirred and moved by
Christianity; equally false is the
sweeping declaration by visitors that
there are no signs of missionary work
to be seen in Toxic.
AS a matter of fact, there are al
most as many forms of religious work
to be found in Toxic as in Philadel.
phia or in Chicago. Walk along the
streets on a clear Sunday, and you
will find Japanese preachers talking
to interested crowds, just as on Bos-
ton Common. A man wearing the con-
ventional Salvation Army cap (al-
though inscribed in Japanese charac-
ters), but otherwise dressed in ma
tive garb, lifts his cap as you ap-
proach, bows politely, and in flowery
language, invites you to buy the copy
of the Japanese "War Cry" which he
extends to you.
Setting the Japanese to Singing.
AS you pass native houses you &C.
casionally hear childish voices swell
ing in the familiar strains of Moody
and Sankey hymns, and you know that
one of the numerous Sunday schools
In Toxic is in session. Going to and
from these are met boys and girls car
rying the thick, pudgy red hymn
books, and you recall that within two
years 100000 copies of this book have
been sold, although there are only
about $4,000 Protestant Christians in
the empire. Mission workers say that
the Japanese did not know how to
sing at all, except few Chinese songs
OF limited register to accompany the
samisen and the koto, and now some
of the mission school graduates per-
form the most difficult of instrumental
and vocal music, and one is sure to
hear brass bands executing the airs
that were popular in America few
years ago. Mo- everybody who is
heard whistling or singing Chris
tan tune is necessarily Christian,
for it appears that this newly-awak-
ened ability of the Japanese is due
primarily to the missionaries. 1t is
especially interesting to hear crowd
of Japanese youngsters singing a
temperance song to the tune of John
Browns Body Lies Moldering in the
Grave"
On street car you may inquire the
way to one of the larger Christian
churches. and If the conductor him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
Collegians.

Theo Logge-When you make lying
excuses for not attending chapel you
can't fool the Ruler of the Universe,
my boy.
Yaleton Princevard-I don't try to.
It's the ruler of the university / try to
hoodwink.-Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
A BRIGHT Idea.

"How did you get Borely out of your
whist club-did you ask him to re-
sign?"
mo; we didn't like to do that; but
we all resigned except Borely, and
then we all got together and formed a
new club. THE Royal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
Intuition.

Astrologist-I see in the stars that
shortly you are to have trouble come
from a strange light man.
Visitor-Oh, know! It's that new
gas man who fixed the meter!-Ralti.
more American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
Didn't Lack Ability.

First Actor-Why did you leave the
company?
Second Actor-The manager want
ed me to play the part of a dog in the
new piece.
First Actor-You're too modest, old
man; I think you could do tn. Y.
Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
A Weak Editor.

Eastern Man-So my old friend
Scribbler is editing paper out west.
Is he running it in the interest Of NOR
atty and good government.
Westerner-I guess not. He has
never been shot at.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21

rules not to be forgotten by those who
realize the advantage of graceful pro-
portion. And again I remember that
this special virtue may be accredited
to the short-waisted dress, so that the
lines of the waist be chosen with spe'
cial care.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
The Genuine Test.

"Do you believe that man is a real
musical critic?"
"Of course he is. Does anybody ever
know what he is talking about T-Ral
riN pre- American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
One Way Out of 1t.

Look here, young man, l don't care
to have you seeing my daughter even
ings any more"
Very good, sir. I'll just speak to
her and have her turn the light en-
tirely off before go into the parlor
after this."-Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
At the Picnic.

We've only got knife or two
packed in the basket with the pie.
What shall we do?"
That's all right. Up yonder think
you will find a fork in the road.-Bal-
timore American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
Had the Proof.

"Do you think it's unlucky to
marry on Friday?"
I'm sure of it."
"Why so?"
81 was married on that day."-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
In the Near Future.

'Tm awflhly frightened way up
here" said the fair young thing in the
airship.
Worry not, Clarissa," replied
Harvey Giltrocks; your fears are
groundless. Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
A Business Parade.

isn't it queer that there are so
many bargain sales in umbrellas?"
"Why SOP"
Because, as rule, they are things
of all others to be put up" Baltimore
American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
THE BROKEN RECORD.

He broke a record. "How was that"
think hear you ask.
''Tell us, we beg, the nature Of
His self-appointed task.
''Perchance twas in a motor car,
Or on the surging sea?
mighty feat in bicycling.
Or e'Cn gastronomy?
"Ballooning? Running? Typing? Oh.
1t must be one of these!
Reporting? Golfing? Walking? NOT
Oh, tell US, if you pleased
Then, If you really want to know,
And promise not to laugh,
He simply let the record fall
From off his monograph!
The Royal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
NeighborIy Condolences.

Neighborly Condolences.
Mrs. Kawler-My husband occasion.
ally takes preparation for his head
ache, but it's a queer sort of stuff,
and l don't remember how he pro-
nounces it."
Mrs. Crossway-f it's like what my
husband takes he pronounces it
brandy and soda."-Chicago Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-21
Appearances.

Trust not unto appearances
Especially when tainted;
For instance, MINISTRIES seldom are
AS black as they are painted.
Baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
LICENSED TO WED

The following marriage licenses
scrs isnned to-day.
wychaff. Mckay -Lgthsr j Wy
choir. Seattle. TO Jane Lee Mckay.
Seattle
kltnsfettef- Tayiof George n
Kllnefeitsf. ~. Green Lake. to Mia-
ule \ Taylor. -. Riyerton-
Wfke 0iaRcoek Norman ]
Wiks. Seattle. to Gertrude l. Glaa-
cock. Seattle.
Maficif sGiaEeock Thomas James
Mortsii ir. Seattle. 70 Josephine II.
aianeock. Seattle.
fglatna= Atwood - Frederick II
iiiaine. -. Eeaitie. 90 Lgclla Al
sood. 80. Seattle
Rabadn- Mooney Napoleon Ru.
bada.as. Seattle. to Mary Mooney.
- Seattle.
Hagen + aungEuest Herbert n.
HsFen. Seattle. % Anne l. Young
Eueet. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

rich mineral fields OF Idaho. At
Silver city. Haywood established
modest little home lie continued
work a. prnapeetor and miner and
prohpercd moderately.
HIS ability az n leader Of men
wnn recognized and he WA soon at
the head Of the miners labor un
ton. Then he felt that be needed
more education for the work before
him aud ais wife. better sehooicd.
bosan 10 teach him what she her
self had learned. when the blow
"a her health came
Mr. Haywood tells that when The
husband came home from his toll
each day he attended 10 the work
OF the home aud cared for the then
little tots This done he would
take hla wife IN his powerful arms
and walk about tho mouniainside
Nith her. carrying her All the time,
for fresh air. hoping thereby thas
her health mieht be restored The
wife WAS assured Of her daily out
lng through the efforts 81 the Kind
and faithful husband
After dark. Haywood attended q
uight aehool 81 the community
This roaiino continued three years
unit the family moved 10 this city
Ia 1891. where Haywood came %
take the recretAryahip Of the min
ers federation.
Prom the jail cell IN Idaho comes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
Police FUND FOR
LAW SUITS

"A i 10 b. established by
- Z poiaes weFpsnatTln for the
y. = s,,lesaasu against whom law
-. - hreusht from time 70 time.
~ . s ! lex iss from = W. psser.
!, - seattle Hardware company.
...,ess t. TIE ealcf today 60 be
II nes m faf the aid of
z ..ns<rs determined him upon
- nefe
-a..sssfer1.r sAll chiss wap-
....s.a. -rs1iee efficeFu have HAD
Z - snslr ewn expenses n etu-
$500 asiosnsys and - eur Re-
2. .s.,<isslen fand - IN EOed eoa-
49, / lnenxhg Is advisahie to start
!. - tsn3
seslas bis lettef Mr. Raker
- 4 cenesatalaie yaa upan the
.'<.,.ses q your uta ana She
1917 nanaer In which the de-
,.-.n<ss y Being eonaaesed under
49, fzssFTtsien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

wbtnah or child Ia the United States
who has the remotest Idea Of what
n hogre race Is who has not heard u
oreep +. Morris
He. WA born IN Mississippi 30
many years ago that he himself
hHs forgotten the exact date.
He7waH n pioneer IN California =
real old forty -ngnor
He has raced on every track Of
Importance IN america
Tie has won millions Ia purses
and aVaRers. What IL more. he has
F5tteh rid Of u all. just about
ur~haa been jockey. n trainer.
n driver aud an owner
M boy he was sensational
rihtf Of quarter horses"
IN the trelting game he was a
brilliaut driver.
a. gambler he has always cut
"a spectacular figure
There was Gold Rug. n hero 81
the late 70s. that cleared % every
thing in the South and Middle
West II was Green y. Morris. "
you remember who owned him.
Then. there was Apollo with
which Green w. won the Kentucky
Derby ~ Louisville iu 1859. Drake
Carter tho best ycar-oid of the
same year which Morris sold to
the pwvcra for si1b00. BcrHan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

ffam horse ON her parents ranch
Ia Nevada when ~ years ~ ago,
She sustained an injury 10 the
spine. but recovered After marri,
age. as result OF this injury,
paralysis affected her lower body
In all these eight years ahe has
been unable TO stand and has lived
most Of the time IN an invalid .
chair The comfort Of herself and
daughtefa In locked after by the
miners federation
Mrs. Haywood was horn Ia aten'
hauyilie. o.. the daughter Of Mr.
aud Mra W n Minor. members of
prominent Methodist families. Her
parents moved % Nevada. where
the fRther still has a large cattle
ranch At Wiunemucca, and ia which
state he has held important polite.
al positions.
Haywood met Mina Minor when
her father Waa secretary Of state
Of Nevada aud he Was a yoang
and atragling mining prohpeetor
She saYs his honest aud big heart
Cd WAYS drew her 10 him. They
we're married and set out for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
tasa..Is s.ar spseIaI s.rvles.l

taeat,le Star Special servlee.l
DENVER. Jan. .. There IL n
chapter In the life Of William u
Haywood. leader Of the Western
Federation of Miners aud accused
seoempllee In the assassination Of
FORMER Gov ateuneuhefK. OF Idaho.
now In iall at Boise. Idaho. await
ina trial not generally known The
story this chapter tells PLACES the
one accused and cenuuted as an
anarchist IN tho true light Of faith.
tnl and home,ioying father and hue.
band
Ia modest little cottage In thls
city patiently sits an Invalid wife.
and two young daughters. awaiting
the time they hope Tor when hns.
hand aud father shall return GO
greet them Il Was this home HAY.
wood left the day in February.
1908. when he was arrested adm
rushed away 10 Idaho BY special
train tie hade his family Eoodhy
that evcnsful morning aud has not
seen them since.
Mrs, Haywood has been an invali
~ eight years She was thrown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

The following births Ners FeKia
tered today;
Davis A. ate Minor az. ", Jan.
nary B. % wife Of Charles c. Davis
a daughter.
snaw-~At 1875 fsth nv. ~. Jan.
uary "a. 10 wife o. A. q. Snow. 3
son.
MeDunald At tass Weller ni
faneary IA 10 wife o. J. r. Me.
Donald. a son,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
To CONSIDER
IDAHO CASE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. ia
Il 10 announced that the miners Deb
esatea Will meet tonight to consider
the eases q Meyer. Haywood and
Frttibans. now In jail IN Idaho
charged with the murder OF exs dow.
steunsnbetg The convention was
enthused at the announcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

a NEW -yeLtow peRll."

abla have years been
nloasd Indians wha coming Jfrpm the English
India kspt Mary Of
American Pacific paee states where they
hFsatsn IN = fes. years
Up n Columbia. thsif numbers
rseatas bitter and they
political so 10 and there
lies the o white labor.
spokesman q orssnain saint y sing
young Indian journalist has
- written quite logical
explanation presence fhF continent aad couples
appeal square dsals apnlen ipdoos
Mohamuesans eetanx british Columbia
menace which doubtless Ions
heif nufhers than 4 ms thsy Other
rorta be pstnxd Indicate that vaaeou
q . becoming lheae aliens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

the amendment Of charters 81 cities
az the firpt class 10 that the pension
plan may be adopted
Sergeant u. n Mephee. IL the
SPOKANE police force. WAS IN Seattle
Tor several days advining with
Detective Sergeant Charles Ten.
uant IN regard ia the pension mat
ter.
We are going Go ask the iegia-
iature te pass = law 80 that cities Of
the frat class may amend shrlf
charter 90 adopt the police pension
idea. said Scrkeant Mci'hee. we
want pensions Tor police after they
are IS years of sgc and have served
90 years GA ths fofce+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
CHIEF or POLICE ISSUES IN
STRucrlohs TO THE DRUG
BToRE6 TO STOP SELLING
MEDICINE CONTAINING CO.
CAME, OPIUM OR MORPHINE.

Chief Of Police Wapponatcin 20.
day issued AN order 10 all drug
stores 10 stop tho sale Of patent
medicines which contain either
opium, cocaine or morphine, with.
out a phyaicinn'a prescription.
III Is In the nae Of these medi.
eineA.s said the chief. that many
persons acquire the drug habit.
There n au ordnance covering my
order. and I shall enforce It."
Among the condemned medicines
is Betney's Chtarrh Cure, which
contains q good percentage of co
eaine. and for which the druggists
say they have had IN immense Dc.
mand since the police started tho
drug crusade.
by this last order. Chief Wappen.
rtein has, IN few days pat an ~.
fertual check. II not stop, TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
EAST INDIAN WARRIORS AS A
YELLOW PERIL" in FAR EAST

BROWN MEN FROM
puAJAH POUR INTO nRiT.
1874 COLUMBIA VIA THE pa.
EXTRAORDINARILY OF TsEiR
RACE Defends rhE isvA.
SION A. a WHOLESOME ONE
PREDICTS TsE hgwcoM.
ERs Will PROVE VALUABLE
CITIZENS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
SALE OF DOPE PATENT
MEDICINE STOPPED

unlawful sale Of drugs In the city.
The work has been a tremendous
undertaking owing % the number RI
dope fiends and dives. and Whcth.
90 o. not the evil has been stamped
but remains 20 be seen Al least,
u hHH been dealt a severe blow, and
an emigration of incufable dope
iieuds msg be- expected At any time.
4 number 81 prominent physl.
clans. when interviewed this morn.
ing en tie chiefs last order. gave
their hearty approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
scsxsr LOVE IN SEATTLE.

ze.zlnsat YukoHer. Robert
1,x< 4 Waite Horse Il IN the
- IL = erthasiaSlle over The
.~~<=sz nate b. the southern see-
4 she safrstosY. PARTICULARLY tn
- <sznsr mines around White
49, He also says Yukon -
go a me Part before her in tire
f.Y-P-F Mr Lowe VIII prob
~ y tne aext Kovrraor af tha