davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
S0utache Braid.

Soutache braid enters into the compost
ton of the new hats as a decoration.
Many of the latest models show a tam
crown braided in rows, completed by a
brim of satin, and are to be had in black
and colors.
An odd use of the braid was on a satin
hat trimmed with wings of the guinea
hen and the duck combined. These were
arranged in the front. going in opposite
directions. and were held down with large
disks dollar size) made from the braid
and connected with knotted loops Of the
braid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
SASI1ES AND
BELTS ARE NOW STYLISH

daintier effects, and preferably those with
glints of gold In the wear.
In belts proper the elastic will be the
most popular. and a new weave of chif-
fon pompadour elastic is being intro
duced this season.
1t is extremely light get as durable as
the more bulky belt of this material.
White elastic, moired to look like a rib
bon and finished with buckles both back
and front, will be much worn. These will
as the jeweled settings. The advanced
styles of these girdles are particularly
beautiful and give great promise Of what
Is to follow.
be used with gowns of plain broadcloth
or those in one color.
The steel-studded belts are truly ex-
Quisite. but for some reason or another
are out of favor just at present.
Cretonne belts are pretty and are ar
effective substitute for the handsome but
more expensive galloon ribbon girdles
These can be made at home from ode
strips, or one-quarter OF yard Of the
wide width cretonne will make four belts
or one belt and a collar and cum set t.
match. ample material being left over fol
covering a shopping bag.
Suede Kid Belts.
Soft suede kid belts will never go out
of style, and those for early fall can be
found in a variety Of shades. Among
them are browns from channels color to
golden, plenty Of blues. red to crimson
greens In all tonesAnot few of hello
trope and, of course, white and black
These close under an oval buckle in the
back and crush in their arrangement abou,
the waist line. Leather belts are fairly
narrow when Of one color. but those in
stripes and checkerboard patterns are
somewhat wider, by necessity.
These close with bright, smooth gil,
buckles and cost 81 each.
Mourning belts are OF dull black elastic
mounted with dull black buckles In the
front. or, if preferred. there are styles
with the buckle in the back and front
These are more expensive than the col
ored belts. but then mourning articles
always are, as there Is less sale for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Maryland Boy Instantly Killed.

CHESTERTOWN. Md, October 2-Har-
ry S. Everett the thirteen-year-old son OF
Michael Everett. living on William Col
Inns farm. near town, was run over by
his fathers farm wagon and instantly
killed. The boy had been to town after
a load of fertilizer and was returning
when the foreboard Of the wagon fell out,
throwing him between the horses feet
and the wagon pole. The wheels Of the
wagon passed over the boys head. crush
ing the skull and breaking the Jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

Of work. but 1t requires patience. The
easiest way Of doing it is to sit in a COM
Portable chair, pinning on a thick towel
to hang down the back. At first the
whole head should be rubbed, but after
the heavy moisture is absorbed it is
simpler to divide the locks into strands
and. taking one OF these at a time between
both hands. rub 1t vigorously, beginning
at the lower end and working up to the
scalp. Shaking the hair from time to
time will send out the wet To accom-
plish this the tip ends should be given
several brisk turns. This process NAV
be continued occasionally until the damp
ness is gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
D0eSkin Shoes.

Doeskin shoes have undoubtedly come to
remain throughout cold weather. They
are warmer looking than calfskin. and
brown is decidedly smart for morning.
Few persons know that the best way to
clean doeskin when 1t has become muddy
or smooth IS to rub it gently with sand
paper The roughness brings up the sur
face again, sometimes to pristine fresh
ness, and, contrary to what one might
think. does not wear it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Dogs Must Be Muzzled.

Maj Sylvester issued an order to the
members of the police department yes
terday afternoon directing the enforce
ment of the law against unmuzzled dogs
being permitted to run at large. Com
plants are received by the police from
time to time. and Maj. Sylvester intends
that the owners of CANNES violating the
law shall. be prosecuted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
WILD DUCK SALES.
Attorney General Does Not Up
hold Beaumont Judge.

Austin, Nov. 23.-The attorney gen.
erals department is advised that
since the decision of Judge Pope Of
Beaumont. that a part OF the game
law, prohibiting selling OF wild ducks,
is being violated all over the state.
In view OF that fact Assistant Attor.
ney General walthall says he is going
to write an extended opinion on the
subject citing authorities In an ef.
fort to show the position OF Judge
Pope is not correct in view OF the law.
II Is also announced that all persons
selling wild ducks are liable to the
full penalties provided by this law
and deputy game wardens will be in.
structed to make arrests in every case.
The secretary OF state with corps
OF assistants is canvassing the returns
OF the recent election for president
and vice president in Texas. About
fifty counties here failed to send In
returns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
GOOD GETAWAY.
With the Aid of Badge Battling
Nelson Escapes.

5 Chicago. Nov. 23.-After two bull
terriers had torn one another for fifty
six minutes and had been prevented
from rushing into death grapple by
the light weight pugllist champion.
Battling Nelson, the trustees of the
village of Burnham, with dozen arm.
ed deputies at their backs, broke into
the city hall. in which the fight was
held. The 500 spectators jumped to
their feet and a wild rush for the
doors and windows followed. Several
shots were fired in the air by the depu.
ties, but they could not stop the STAN
pede.
Though the room In which the fight
took place was on the second floor OF
the building. scores OF men did not
hesitate to drop from windows. one
fugitive suffering broken leg. He
was helped to a waiting buggy by
companions and was driven rapidly
away. Other men In the audience,
made up for most part OF followers
Of the sport from Chicago. formed fly.
Ing wedges and charged the trustees
aud deputies In approval football
fashion told rules), and broke through
the ring of officers guarding the exits
They began helter-skelter flight from
the village. some getting away In car.
riages. a few In automobiles and a
regular army on foot. The trustees
and deputies however, managed to
capture nine men.
Battling Nelson escaped the same
fate by what his followers might call
neat exhibition OF ring generalship
When the scramble began the Battler
bethought himself of a deputy's star
presented to him in Mexico last year
Pinning this on his coat he mingled
with the raiders and finally slipped
from the place unobserved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Did Not Conceive Il.

New York. Nov. 23.-In the Stand.
ard OIL company case John ID. Rookie
feller resumed the stand Monday He
testified that he did not conceive the
plan Of formation of the original Stand
ard Oil companw trust in 1882.
Il am sorry TO say that | did not,
said Rockefeller, Il cannot claim any
credit for that. Mr.. Flagler and S. c.
T. Dodd conceived It,"
From the list read by Attorney Kel.
logg witness identified fifteen small
companies which Mr.. Rockefeller said
was purchased by the Standard. and
said he believed twenty to twenty-five
concerns were bought at Cleveland.
Witness said that after the Standard
Oil company bought out Warden Frew
G. Co and the Atlantic refinery of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Oppose Hides on Free lis,

Fort Worth. Nov. 23.-The Texas
Cattleraisers' association has declared
war against the New England Shoe
Manufacturers association because
the latter is making a united effort to
place hides on the free list Ike r
Pryor, head OF the former association
said If the leather of hides sold In the
United States by foreign countries
comes In without duty. Il will ruin the
hide market and hurt Texas cattle
men. Judge Taft favors lifting the
duty on hides. but the reduction will
not be made without a fight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Architects Organize.

Austin, Nov, Estate Association
OF Architects was organized here al
a meeting attended by architects from
San Antonio. Houston. Waco and Aus.
tin. Alfred Giles OF San Antonio was
elected president and A. O. aWtson,
secretary. Among those present be.
sides the officers elected were James
and Frank Wahrenberg. Theodore
Clark. August A. Herff and Arthur ].
Herman OF San Antonio Sam p. Her.
bert and M. w. Scott Of Waco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Mssons at Work

Waco. Nov. 23.-The Masonic com.
mittee on work on the grand Royal
Arch chapter met Monday. headed by
w. A. Scott OF Floresville. The com.
mittee will conduct a school OF in.
struction. The grand chapter will meet
Nov. 30 and the grand lodge Dec. l..
Two hundred delegates are now In
the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Gates Guarded.

Pekin, Nov. 23,-Troops guard the
gates of Pekin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Case Dismissed.

Austin, Nov. 23.-Justice OF ths
Peace Moore dismissed the case OF
F1skyille School Trustee Morris,
charged with preventing the use of a
textbook The county attorney de.
clined to prosecute, declaring the
charge trumped up for political pur.
poses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Preparing Message.

Mineral Wells. Tex. Nov. 23.-Gov.
ernor Campbell while enjoying com.
plete rest here. Is putting in some
time studying on bis coming message
to the legislature and making rough
drafts of certain policies he will ad.
vocate. He refuses to announce what
he will urge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
History Condemned.

Austin, Nov 23-JOhn B. Hood camp
adopted resolution condemning
Channing's United States history, used
at the state university. II is declared
1t misrepresents the causes of the civil
war and regrets lack of a history by
a southerner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Attends Divine Service.

Monterey. Mex, Nov. 23.-William
j. Bryan attended the morning ser
vices Sunday at the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Japanese Saw Out.

FL Paso. Nov. 23.-Four Japanese be.
ing held in immigration detention sta
tions for unlawfully entering the
United States sawed the bars OF their
prisons and made good their $1,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Believed lncendiary.

Lagrange, Tex, Nov. ga gin
owned by ]. II. Vessels at Halstead
was destroyed by fire. Loss is $4,000
II is believed to be Of incendiary oFi.-
gin. Officers are investigating II
was insured for $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Life Sentence For Young Man.

Tulsa. Okla, Nov. 23.-Nathan
Slower. twenty-five years old. convict
ed of highway robbery, was given life
sentence. The jury disagreed in the
case of Tom Connell. his allegedjac-
coInpice
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Philadelphia ana fTrrspurg. Warden.
Frew and sockhart became stockhold-
ers in the STANDARD and continued y"
the management OF these companies
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Seven Years For Clark.

weatherford. Tex, Nov. 23.-Stokes
Clark was convicted on charge Of kill
Homer white, ranger. He got seven
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
GOVERNM|

NAN S-AN
Our Groceries are GUARANTEE
GUARANTEED to save you POO.
Limited salaries go farther wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04

CE0 20 the person who will name the next
WV President and give the best estimate of
the number of electoral votes he will re-
ceve
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04
DREYfUS HEART BROKEN
 OVER FRIENDS GOODNESS
He Complains of Neglect by Those Who Profited by His Woes.

Paris. May 3.-It is said that Major Alfred Dreyfus. heart-broken over the cOldness of his old friends. notably of General Picquart and Monsieur Gle menceau. has decided to leave Paris and make his home either in Italy or Switzerland. He complains that the politicians who used his celebrated ease" as means of getting into power have given him the cold should CT on every great public occasion. He has not been asked to take part in the ceremony of the installation of the remains of Emile Zola. author of "Jaccuse." in the Pantheon. He was not even present at Suresnes when th,. bust of Zola-made out of the bells of one of the churches demolished under the new law-was inaugurated with speeches. songs land dances by young ballet girls
 The chief complaint ot Major Drey- fus is that his career in the army was broken. While Picquart. Farge and other officers who owed their reputa- tion to the Dreyfus case. were made generals. he was kept back and given insignificant commands. Indeed he felt that his chance of advancement was so slight that he reluctantly left the army.
 Major Dreyfus has spoken feclingly | tp his friends of the downf9ll of his military ambitions and tho isolation in which he lives. None of them would be surprised should they learn he had removed to a country where a warm welcome a~-aits him.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04
THE THRILLING DETAILS.

Fort Wayne Ind.. May At least twelve persons lost their lives in a fire that destroyed the Aveline Hotel early today The entire interior of the building is 8 smouldering heap of ruins. The number of the dead can only be conjectured. as the hotel reg isier was destroyed
 The known dead are: R. $. John son of Pana. H.; M Hirsch, New York: J. R. Miller. Sheboygan. Mich: Wayne: G. w. DiViny. Philadelphia. and three unidentified men. The miss ing are: Three men and two women.
 The complete destruction of the in terior makes the work of recovering the bodies difficult Wood. brick and twisted girders must be removed be- fore the list of dead Is completed Some of the bodies taken out were mangled and charred beyond recogni- tion Two companies of the national guard are assisting the police. The fire was discovered at 3:3O this morn ing in the elevator shaft by the night clerk who rushed to the upper floors, alarming the guests until he was driv- en out by the fire. His efforts saved many lives.
 Tho hotel was half century old and burned like finder. The fire depart mcnt rescued many with ladders and others jumped into the streets. John- son jumped from the fifth story. The flames soon curved about the fire es. caDes and some descended through the smoke and fire. There were many thrilling escapes. One man dropped
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04
THE FRENCH CONTEMPT
 FOR AMERICAN MI LIONS
w. K. Vanderbilt Found Over There That Laws Are to Be Obeyed.

Paris May 3.--W. K. Vanderbilt the American millionaire, has found out to his surprise that to the French courts of justice his millions would make no difference whatever. The other day he was arraigned in a police court with no more ceremony than if he had been the social equal of two tramps and pickpocket who were examined in the same sitting.
 MT Vanderbilt. who for years has been maintaining an expensive train irg stable for his race horses at Gre silloWs in the commune of Carrieres- sous Poissy and recently when want ing to enlarge his grounds he asked the mayor of the village to be per mitted 10 fence in part of the village commons and public roads.
 The mayor and villagers. who bene- fit by the presence of the millionaire's establishment. were not unwilling to grant the request. but there was much red tape to get rid of and MT Van derbilt. who did not like to wait. did as he would have done in America he took what he wanted and waited for the permission to come after wards.
 Here is where he counted Without the pride of the French villagers. who
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04

never allow anyone and least of all a foreigner to ride over them rough Shod. Mr Vanderbilt offered to pay for what he had taken. but the mayor, goaded by the villagers. ordered him to take down the fences and wait for the official permission before putting them up again.
 The American laughingly declared this impossible and before an hour had passed he received d visit from the village constable in full war paint of cooked hat and tricolorc scarf who handed him a subpoena to appear in the police court.
 There was nothing for MT. Wander bit to do but to appear in person and this he did, driving up in a big auto, accompanied by a lawyer. In court he was ordered to wait until two tramps had been disposed of and with an eX- pression of disgust he sat down. Af- ter waiting about fifteen minutes he was called to the bar and his lawyer explained that MT. Vanderbilt was willing to pay for what he had taken The court listened in stern silence and then gave the millionaire a severe lec- ture.
 This is not question of money the judge said. and the sooner you understand that in France at least you cannot break the law to suit your con- venience and settle with smile and a sum of money, the better for you. You have stolen from the people of this community certain public roads and lands and you will have to give then back This shows d contempt of oul laws which this court cannot counte- nance. You are therefore ordered tC tear down your walls and fences i'm mediately or find yourself in contempt of court. You are furthermore ordered to pay fine of fifteen francs Mir. Vanderbilt paid his fine anC gave orders to have the fences torr down. well knowing that he would never get permission to put them ur again
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04
A s1ORM RIDDEN FLEET.

Monterey. Cal. May 3.-A northwest gale sweeping into the harbor gave the eight ships of the second division several hours of watchfulness last night and cut off all communication with the shore. obliging a thousand liberty men and officers to find ac- commodations in town.
 The Illinois. the flagship of Admiral Sperry. parted it's anchor chain at the height of the blow and drifted shore ward. directly toward the Alabama It looked as if collision was immi- nent. but the helmsman by heroic work steered the Illinois away. the only damage being the tearing away of the port gangway of the Alabama. The Illinois drifted 500 yards before the emergency anchors held. Several small craft were damaged or beached during the storm.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04

bassadOr would not feel at home in Berlin, and that American prestige might suffer. Americas prestige in Germany has nothing to do with the number of dinners her ambassador is able to give. And those who decide America's prestige in Germany are not the courtiers, who are invited to these dinners.
 The surprise would undoubtedly have been even greater to Americans if they had not before this time, had proof of how highly some of us, a very few of us fortunately value the splen- dor of money. We have seen how a Vanderbilt was honored at Danzig and hundred other instances of this kind. Nobody would be foolish enough to de- mand that the intelligent rich be eX- cluded from the highest hOnors and no one will deny that a fortune is a very convenient thing to have, but we must not allow others to get the impression of us that We are more apt to forgive an empty head than an empty pocket book and that We Germans endorse the old saying of King Philip that an ass loaded with gold can jump all walls
 ''Dr. Hill. who is an exceedingly able diplomat should be made to feel from the very moment he enters our city that we want him to feel very much at home"
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04
BERLIN PAPER ! ON HILL CASE
The IagebIdtt Discusses
 American Ambassadors
The German Common PeO- IsspIe Have No Prejudices
 In Favor of Wealth.
WALTER DUNKlRK.

Berlin. May 3.-"There is one thing we owe ourselves and the new ambas- sador who~is to represent the United States in Germany" says the Berlin Tageblatt, and that is to show Dr. D. Jayne Hill when he arrives here in about a month that the real German people have no silly prejudices in fay or of wealth.
 The first ambassador the United States sent to Europe was Benjamin
 Franklin. He came to London in 1757 and l764 to represent Pennsylvania and other states and in 1776 he came to Paris to help his country win it's
 independence In a letter he wrote
 to a friend he gives this portrait of himself: Very plain in dress, his thin
 grey hair brushed down flat Imagine
 how that must look among the powd-
 cred Parisian wigs
 He was as he writes. at the same
 time the ambassador and merchant
 and consul for his economical country
 men had not given him suite along. but everywhere he was received
 with enthusiasm and admiration, Lon- don and Paris honored the eminent man. and the plain citizen made an excellent representative for his coun- try.
 If Benjamin Franklin were to come to us in Germans. as ambassador to- day he would do well to go less in for
 simplicity. It would avail hrn little
 that he had invented the lightning rod
 or done something to educate his peo- pie. he would have to give costume
 balls and flower festivals I: would
 not be enough for him to be clever and taCtful; he must be able to serve din- ners on solid silver and to pest lac queys in knee brooches and silk stock ing or ever step of his stairs The American government. proud of its democratic traditions. sends only the ablest men to represent it's abroad and does not think of weighing theil purse, and then we think it fit to re- mind them that Americas prestige might suffer unless they send rich meT For sometime the people of Americf 1 have been annoyed because We in Flu rope c&rry off only thq wealtbiest mil liunaire maidens, and now. is it strange that they feel shocked. when we tel how big a dowry thei rambassador' must bring.
 "The Hill incident was an exceed | ingly disgraceful one, disgraceful {, Germany although Germans will nevel endorse the sayings that a poor am
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO READY
 FOR THE BATTLESH|PS
The GIaring Sign of Welcome Which Has
 Been Erected On Telegraph Hill
It is Estimated That Three Quarters of Million Visitors Will Assist In Greeting the Fleet--A Stormy Night In the Bay of Monterey.

San Francisco, May 3.-San Fran cisco is eagerly awaiting the arrival of the fleet. Flags. navy pennants and Evans pictures are everywhere. The streets are long vistas of bunting. There is welcome sign on Telegraph Hill in letters fifty feet high contain ing twenty-five hundred lights.
 It is estimated that there will be between 700, 900 and S0O.O00 people in the city on Wednesday when the fleet arrives. Many special trains are scheduled and some have already ar- rived. including two from Salt Lake. While the big hotels are practically filled the committee has 50.000 rooms on both sides of the bay available.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04
SIX LIVES LOST IN ENFMtNI FIRE
The Flames crept Up From the Cellar While the Occupants Slept.

New York, May 3.zEarly this morning d fire in a brick tenement in Brooklyn caused the death of six persons and the serious injury of four others Mrs. Dora Abrams. her four children and Mrs. Jennie Copen were those burned to death.
 The fire started in the cellar wli'e the eight families in the house were asleep. Three policemen repeatedly risked their lives dragging the people from the lower floors. The inmates of the upper floor were driven to the front rooms, the rear walls with the fire escapes being wrapped in flames Many were saved from windows with ladders and nets. The family of Max Tolar. one of ihose which escapeds were survivors of the Slocum disaster