davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

Copenhagen, July 1s.-Peter Carlton.
the crank who applied to President
Roosevelt for his daughter Alice's hand.
has returned here, calling himself King
Charles XVI, and claiming the united
crown Of the three Scandinavian king
d0ms. He has been adjudged mad and
taken to the Island Of HveeH, where he
viii probably be permanently interned.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Seeks Death In Niagara Fans.

Niagara Falls. July 1S.-An unknown
man leaped from the bridge between the
mainland and Green Island into the rapids
and was swept over the American falls
TO death tonight. Those who saw him
say he waved his hand as he was carried
by the current toward the brink When
he was $50 feet out on the bridge, he
made the leap to death. leaving note.
which read: Tell my friends have gone
10 glory" The note was signed y. D."
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
FLOOD CLAIMS A FAMILY.
Watching Flood Due 20 CIoudburst
When EnRulfed by Waters.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. July 1S.-Mrs. John
Bolgard and her two children were
drowned under unusual circumstances at
Rowlesburg in yesterdays cloudburst.
With Mr. Bolyard, they were standing
on a porch at their home watching the
flood, which surrounded the house, when
log struck the porch and carried il
away, with the entire family Bolyard
tried in vain to save his family, and was
nearly drowned himself
Train movements began on some sem
blance of a schedule to-day. but IL will
be several days before even the most
strenuous work can fully repair the
roads. Freight trains are stalled at many
points by washouts, of which there are
fourteen on the Western Maryland alone
between Thomas and Elkins, The extent
of the damage throughout the flooded re-
gon will not be known for many DAYS.
Elkins will possibly be isolated from
the East until Monday. The washouts in
some places are over 100 feet long and
from 10 TO IS feet deep.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
messenger nohhea of 5000.

Boston, July 1s.-Two men stole $500
from an elevated railway messenger
named Ryan today and escaped. Themoney
was in leather bag, and was the pro-
ceeds OF Yesterdays business on one di-
vision. Three other messengers were
with Ryan, but as they were carrying
S2t9e, they were unable 70 assist him
when the thieves grabbed his bag.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
PEASANTS MASSACRE JEWS.
Hundreds slain in Polish Town Near
Austrian BORDER.

Warsaw, Poland, July 1S.-Hundreds OF
persons were killed or injured to-day in
an anti-Jewish massacre AZ Skonitz. a
Polish town on the Austrian border.
Peasants were instigators Of the pro-
gramme, and they are stin wildly excited
Hundreds % Jews fed from the cir,
and are seeking safety by crossing into
Austria Men, women, and children were
cut down indiscriminately by the rioters.
Not until the ghetto had been cleaned out
did Che peasants desist Then Cossacks
assumed control Further outbreaks are
feared, however
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Draro ExpoundN His Doctrine.

The Hague, July 1S.-The day at the
Peace Conference was divided between
the Drago doctrine. obligatory arbitra-
ton, the naval bombardment Of unforti-
fed places. and floating mines. DR..
Drago made lucid and mastery speech,
which was listened to attentively. He
protested against allowing international
fnanciers to employ armies and fleets to
collect bonded debts
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Prince TO Rcmarry Mrs. VeIt.

Paris. july ls.-Through the decision
Of court to-day nullifying the mar
riage Of Prince Robert de BrOglie to
Mrs Sidney 3. Welt, the California
beauty, in Chicago. in August last. the
way is made clear for the young prince
30 marry the woman under French law.
In spite of his fathers opposition
Prince Robert has already decided this
to be his intention.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
KaIser BuIlds Prirnte Auto rrael..

Berlin. July 1S.-The Kaiser is ranorted
to be building a twenty-three-m auto-
mobile track on his estate at Schorfheide
II VIII be fer his private use. He himself
bears the cost, which is great, owing to
the necessity for cutting through the
forest and laying cement roadbed.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
TWENTY HURT IN COLLISION
Trolley Cars with Picnickers Crash,
Some Injured Internally.

Some Injured Internally.
New Haven. Conn, July 1s.-In a terrific
rear-end trolley collision here tonight, a
score of picnickers. members of Taylor
Congregational Church, were seriously in
1ured.
Hale a dozen Of the twenty hurt have
internal injuries and are in a critical con-
ditiOn
A fuse burned out. leaving the second
excursion car uncomfortable, and II
crashed into the first at crossing where
passengers were aiighting.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
LAWYERS IN BATTLE
Haywood Attorneys Fight
for Omission of Evidence.
BORAH DENIES THEIR CLAIM

Judge Woods Decision To-day May
Cut Thousands OF Words from Final
Argument-Summing Up of Famous
Case TO BE Begun TO-day-Jury
Rests While Men of Law Contend.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

The private rooms In our new
Fireproof Storage Building are
thoroughly approved by the Fire
Underwriters.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
w. B. Moses e Sons

The Moses Furniture and Floor
Polishes prove absolutely salts
factory. \ special wax Preserva-
tive for weathered oak pieces.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20
Stark Bros. Nursery Company.

The demand for nursery stock
is greater this year than ever be
fore. Hence, if you delay placing
your order you may be disap
pointed. Although some varieties
are running low, our stock at
present is complete, Rome Beauty.
Jonathan, Wine Sap, Elbertas in
five grades, Moorpark Apricot
and a complete stock of cherries.
Beautity your homes by plant
ing Roses and ornamental shrubs.
Our stock includes all the chain
varieties.
In placing your orders with US,
you are dealing with the largest
Nursery establishment in the
world and you reap the benefit of
80 years of practical experience.
Our goods are Right, our prices
are right. We solicit your orders
no matter how small, and guaran-
tee satisfaction in every case.
F. w. O'BANNoN, Salesman.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

The lecture given by Prof. w.
J. Clarke at the Opera House last
night was highly instructive and
appreciated by the audience.
While it was strictly scientific,
Prof. Clarke has the happy faculty
of illustrating and demonstrating
in manner that interests an ordi-
nary audience, without their hav
ing given the science of electricity
or radium any special study. The
demonstrations were SO perfect
that we could get good insight
into the wonderful strides being
made in the science of wireless
telegraphy. We were we'll satisfied
with the lecture and hope we may
again have the pleasure OF hearing
Prof Clarke.-Frank +. Fraiser,
President of the Montrose Enter
tainment Course.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

At the next meeting of the
Fortnightly Club which is to be
held on Monday evening, Dec. 23,
1907. the subject Tor discussion
will be Labor Union and ques ion
of Closed or Open Shop" The
leading speakers for the evening
will be Prof. Anderson and J. K.
Hester. These meetings are very
interesting and it would be to
your benefit to attend.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

On Monday night Warren Dor
rance and Arthur Pullins sue
ceeded in raising a disturbance
and getting arrested again. This
time the court fined them $50 and
remitted the fine pending good
behavior. The fine will become
operative if any more trouble is
raised.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20
Beet Scrip at Par!

Beet Scrip is good at our store
for goods. All the difference we
make is that we don't give the D
per cent discount when we take
beet scrip but we will give you
dollar for dollar in goods, at
WOODS GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

While the country is troubled
over financial affairs, Woods has
been solving the Savings Bank
problem. 1t is easy to get inter-
est on your savings but quite
another thing to get interest on
your spendings and yet l pay you
5 per cent on every dollar you
spend at my store. Isn't that clear
spend your money with
WOODS GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20
Holiday Rates via D. & z. q.

One fare for round trip between
all points in Colorado and New
Mexico. On sale Dec. 23, "a, %.
80, 81 and 1st. Final limit Jan. 9th
For further particulars call on
local agent.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

We are in receipt of notice
stating that the next meeting of
the Delta County Live Stock AS
sociation will be held at the
county seat on Saturday, January
4th. Arrangements have been
made to entertain all visitors and
an elaborate programme has been
prepared.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

The Lady of the House" says,
"If l am in hurry tor anything
| telephone to Woods Grocery
& Bakery, and 1t comes ts the
house in j,ffy." There is nothing
like service and 8 per cent dis
count
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Noah Roatcap is building a
ditch around the upper part of his
land to prevent the water. which
runs over the spill gate OF the
Wilson ice pond, from cutting
through the center of his place.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

S. H. Kirkhride, former Presid-
ing Elder of the Rio Grande Dis
trict. preached at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

The Peoples Meat Market is
the place for you to trade. will
have Turkeys, Ducks, Geese,
Chickens and all kinds of good
meats to eat.
PHIL. EIsENKRAMER
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Frank Lucas moved on to Grant
Heaters ranch this week which
he will farm the coming season.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Insure your property With me.
all old line companies. best is al
ways cheapest. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Ripe Olives-a luxury you will
certainly appreciate-at
MILTON SPENcER's.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

There are some Dainty Water
Colored Notices at less than cost
of manufacture at W'ELBOR.NS.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

You will never miss 1t by going
to the Bross House for your
Christmas dinner.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

T. c. Moritz was down from
Somerset Friday on business and
visiting his family.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

We handle charcoal.
The INDEPENDENT LUMBER Co.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Clifford Vincent is shaking
hands with friends this week.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

WANTED:-Horses to pasture
for the winter. $40. per head for
pasture and feed for the winter
Plenty of running water and hay.
Jay b. CRAWFORD.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Saturday is WELBORN'S
Free Wall Pocket Day. They are
called beauties by the Critics.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Mr.. Samuel Dixon and his
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Patterson.
left for Nevada City. Cal, Thurs
day where they will spend the
winter with Mr.. Dixons brother
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Lou Wilson mad the misfortune
to lose one of his large work
horses Sunday.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

w. H. Clark and ia lilly left for
California Tuesday morning. They
will remain all winter
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Ikey Martin is up from Crane
Junction this week visiting friends
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

We notice that Will Hengstler
is on our streets once more.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

The party who has one of the
bridge fund subscription lists will
do a favor to the committe if they
will bring the same in and leave
with c. c. Hawkins.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Don Small was Hotchkiss
visitor Saturday.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Special Christmas services will
be held at the Friends. church
next Sunday, both morning and
evening.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Charcoal for filtering.
The INDEPENDENT LUMBER Co.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Phil. Eisenkramer, The Peoples
Meat Market Butcher, wishes you
all a Merry Xmas.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared,
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

]. A. Meek, a nephew of Jo-
seph Meek. is here from Ohio,
having arrived last week. He will
remain for several months and
look over our country.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Capt. Underwood was out hunt
ing Tuesday and captured a large
wildcat.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

VIM. Hopkins was over from
Crawford Saturday. looking after
Chronicle business among Paonia
merchants. Paonia is enjoying a
good trade from that locality
since the Chronicle was estab-
lished and enabled them 10 give
little publicity over that way.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

AT the Peoples Meat Market
you can buy the best of
Canada Sap.
Old Moose Maple.
rure Maple Syrup.
Tne Best Sorghum and
Vermont Maple Sugar.
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

Ass4,**%e,e+e e+esk,t'e**sk***
I LOCAL ITEMS. &
x,kss* *se.k,*s ** sk***,s* X X ~******
Don Small was Hotchkiss
visitor Saturday.
Ikey Martin is up from Grand
Junction this week visiting friends.
Charcoal for filtering.
The INDEPENDENT LUMBER Co.
Capt. Underwood was out hunt
ing Tuesday and captured large
wildcat.
Phil. Eisenkramer, The Peoples
Meat Market Butcher, wishes you
all Merry Xmas.
T. c. Moritz was down from
Somerset Friday on business and
visiting his family.
w. H. Clark and ia lilly LETT for
California Tuesday morning. They
will remain all winter
Saturday is W'ELBOR.N'S
Free Wall Pocket Day. They are
called beauties by the Critics.
Special Christmas services will
be held at the Friends. church
next Sunday, both morning and
evening.
All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared,
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
]. A. Meek, nephew of 10
seph Meek. is here from Ohio,
having arrived last week. He will
remain for several months and
look over our country.
The party who has one of the
bridge fund subscription lists will
do favor to the committe if they
will bring the same in and leave
with c. c. Hawkins.
WANTED:-Horses to pasture
for the winter. $40. per head for
pasture and feed for the winter
Plenty of running water and hay.
Jay B. CRAWFORD.
Mr.. Samuel Dixon and his
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Patterson.
left for Nevada City. Cal, Thurs
day where they will spend the
winter with Mr.. Dixon's brother
AT the Peoples Meat Market
you can buy the best of
Canada Sap,
Old Moose Maple.
rure Maple Syrup.
Tne Best Sorghum and
Vermont Maple Sugar.
VIM. Hopkins was over from
Crawford Saturday. looking after
Chronicle business among Paonia
merchants. Paonia is enjoying a
good trade from that locality
since the Chronicle was estab-
lished and enabled them TO give
little publicity over that way.
On Monday night Warren Dor
rance and Arthur Pullins sue
ceeded in raising a disturbance
and getting arrested AGAIN. This
The newspaper., 1907-12-20

PHIL. EIsENKRAM Err.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
SOME PARIS GOWNS
Beautifud Costumes Shown at
the Grand Prix.
MUCH USE MADE OF LINEN
Inc Sleeveless Casaquc a Favorite
Model for the Coat.

The Display Mark ed Both by E~xtravasaseo
and Good Taste-Cutaway skirts
Highly Favored An d Model IN .
Redinsote- Hats fade In CLAICHE shape
Trimmed with Marsbous Feathers -
Black SILK OFTEN Used with white
GoNn nj Costly Gowns OF Rich Laces.
' o.
The Grand Prix of 1907 is past history.
and with it. according to tradition. ended
the Paris season A few mondaines fingered
on in Paris for a week OF 30 after the grand
finale; but the fashionable Partisan world
has Hocked to Trouville- DeanviIle or 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

A hat OF leather brown loaded with plumes
was worn with this costume at the Chantilly
Derby.
IL is distinctly the thing to wear a hat
which does not match the frock; though,
as has been said before in the case of a cos
tune with contrasting coat the hat usually
echoes the Goa color Strong and vivid
colors such as ereque, sapphire or peacock
blue, emerald green or pansy are often
chosen for hats. to be worn with frocks of
white or neutral tint.
Apropos OF hats, cloche shapes Of snirred
tulle in delicate tints trimmed with mara
bout or laces are one OF the late season
fads and though as perishable as they are
pretty have been very popular with the
Par~isiennes. The marabout is almost as
rare now as the egret and consequently
more highly esteemed than OF ola and very
expensive, which accounts for its new lease
of favor.
IN spite OF all that has been urged against
the determination of species of bird for the
sake OF obtaining egrets for millinery use
women continue to demand these beautiful
feathers, and one of the tulle cloche hats
trimmed with q s~wiriing mass of egrets in
the color Of the tulle is considered the height
of millinery m~odishness.
But to return TO the coats OF fashion
the sleeveless casaque takes on some odd
and fantastic forms, and one OF the quaintest
things OF this kind worn in the Paris season
was the model pictured in our large cut
q ~sleeveless garment Of black chiffon taffeta,
cut 90 low at the neck that Ito body amounted
to little more than q broad Empire girdle
susp ended by shoulder straps. This little
body was formed Of heavily corded bouil-
lonn4s, and from II fell extravagantly full
and naring skirts reaching almost to the
knees. This coat was worn by Q wona
famous for her toilettes. over Q gown Of
white batiste wonderfully adorned by
hand in heavy cushion embroidery and
trimmed In real oluny and real vslsncisnnes.
A touch Of black silk appears upon many
Of the white frooks In lingerie or linen,
and tho black silk GOAT Of striking design
has besn much liked In connection With
sheer white frooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

private fAte. II was Of the most beautiful
real cluny. Other models were in Irish
crochet. the under robe and redingote both
in the handsome lace. with ~softening net
and valenciennes near the face. A notable
Grand Prfx costume was made up Of a long
loose paletot Of beautiful Irish lace owe a
soft lining Of soft violet silk. This coat
was associated with a skirt OF fine hand
woven white linen trimmed only in self
folds and q bodice OF the linen, trimmed in
Irish lace softened by ~valenciennes and
showing mere touches OF violet at throat,
cuffs and girdle top.
Heavy net embroidered in thread makes
a charming coat n whole costumes are
composed Of this same material, often
weighted at skirt bottom and otherwise
trimmed with silk or libertyisatin OF course
embroidered net done to order. especially
for the frock. 10 the extreme modish thing
Of this kind, but some very charming frocks
are made from the deep embroidered net
fiouncings and wide bands,
The white embroidered net pictured in one
OF u small cuts is a case in point. but the
embroidered material 10 30 well handled
and combined with plain net in the skirt,
bodice n little sleeveless coat hat the
costume Is uncommonly attractive
The Empire Goa, has In largo measure
given place 70 other favor;,es br, one a,iIl
sees charming coats built on modified
Empire lines both in short and long coats,
A smart little costume OF string oolor linen
embroidered in soutacbs had a rather abort
coat who's back and sides ahowsI an En-
pira waist line although the fronss fell srse
and we have seen an attractiye lono cloak
in A rather vivid green crAns de china laid
in surplioe folds around the sboulders
these folds being drawn in a v from, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

fashion shows. but this year tho psndulam
appears to have swung back.
Even to read Of tho toilettes worn t@
the Grand Prix gives one Q vision Of su-
preme elegance. and the aketohss Of thess
toilettes which como aoross seas confirm
che vision
The thing thst struok mo most forcibly.'
writes one Of our correspondents In writing
Of tho great fashion shows. was the mar
vellous variety and beauty of the coat
designs. Surely never before were 90
many fascinating variations run: upon
the coa theme. Whether tho coats are
separate garments. or. as 10 more often the
case In elegant toilettes. are on suite, with q
fouvreau or skirt and bodice. they are
wonderful in line and detail. and my brain
fairly resIad with the effort to remember
v Q q ~espcrcentage Of the striking
coats Usage at the Grand Prii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Paris u sAha siasA o. fashion and tho
mould Oh FORM and tho French news
pApsrs have been full Of fervid descriptions
Of ths costumes she has worn throughout
tho season Just neutrality-suspicious. Of such
inapassioned cioquonce a. only az renohman
could bostow upon Q fashion theme. Tho
Partsian critic naturally falls into ane
lyric frenxy when writing Of Mime. Letettier's
toilets. but won when translated into
sober. ~uninspircd prose tho descriptions
suggest attractive pictures. Nine. Letettier
Ii ono Of the women who have taken up
tho long, loosely fitted ~redingote. Of which
We have made mention from lime 20 time.
and the mode 10 extremely becoming TO her.
For the Grand Prix she donned IN ex-
quisite redingote Of lilac crepe de chine,
most deliberately embroidered In self-color
soutsche. tho o being worn over a
lingerie robe OF the filniest and daintiest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

The long redingote OF linen embroidered
in soutache or in linen thread 10 another
coat worn over tho lingerie 'frock, and
some of these linen coats are marvels Of
elaboration. Shantung and coarse ribbed
tussor are favorite materials for rcd
ingotes, and all fancy coats and delightful
effects are obtained by trimming these
materials In applied motifs Of toile de
Jonys or antique ~cretonne. A o a Of
soft Natter blue. for example, made In
Louis XVI. style, had a border Of cretonne
ribands and bouquets. with larger ncral
motifs applied in the corners of the cont.
The cretonne fad is, however, dying out,
having been killed by Over popularity and
cheap limitations,
Short. quaint little coats Of silk. light
weight cloth. crepe, linen or what you will
are worn in innumerable forms. One Of
the simplest Of these little coats In point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Everything is worn. There are apparently
no hard and fast rules. Originality and
beauty excuse any extremes; and yet
though originality is 80 ardently desired
the general effect OF the mode exhibits
Is not bizarre or spectacular, think
have never known a time when French
fashions struck me az 30 ~extravagant yet
in such extraordinarily good taste"
The loose long casaque, without sleeves.
has figured largely in the o a display
and in linen is to be a particularly empha-
sized feature OF the midsummer modes In
Trouville. Already in Paris stunning linen
costumes or costumes OF linen in combina-
ton with other material, such az the
popular gros tulle or heavy net. have been
displayed and no amount Of hand work
and elaboration is too great to be lavished
upon the handsomest OF these models.
The frock of net and linen sketched
for one Of our cuts was one Of the sleeve
less casaqus type and the coat with its
cutawsy wing skirts Is built upon lines
highly favored. Tho cutaway idea has
attained q decided vogue this season and
10 carried out In moro or less radical fashion
In all sorts OF materials.
The fascinating Nine. Mar. TO whom Ia
accorded q place among the half dozen
most perfectly and authoritstivsly gowned
women Of Paris. wore at ono Of the great
racing events nj of these long cutaway
wing skirt coats IN rich desp violet silk.
This coat. severely plain save for silk
covered buttons tho full length Of hsIonS,
CLOSE 6tstng sleeves and On the coat skirts,
vas worn over q ciinsing fourrsau OF
soft white and black line check. which
fell In long graceful lines and was mtrimmsd
IN its skirt length. A big plumsd hat Of
vtolst matching the COAT oompisesd Q
costume which for al its studied sim.
plicity Of detail sohisvsd Q decided suc-
oess and called forth admiring oommsnt
from ell critics,
For that matter. Mme. Max never fails
In her effects. Hsr TASTE y unerrtnS, and
though oftep sudsoious In hsr originality
tie results always justify The audsctsy.
Ths biends and beautiful Mms. Lsteetisr
b snoth<t u ths elect group regarded In