davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

models with coat Of a different FABRIC
from the dress As advanced samples
Of materials for spring OF 1910 show
many fancy weaveS matched 20 piaih
weaves beth to be used i'm one model,
the fashion seems likely 10 last for some
time, and gathers force as time goes on
Sleeves in all coats are 70 the wrist,
and cuffs ia more or less 1anciful design
are upon many new models I'm soui-
Of the ''high-style' coats that are de-
Signed very closely after those Of one or
another historical period. the sleeves are
finished at the wrist with deep frills OF
lace such as the men Of the court ami
other 6andies Of those times wore the
same effect can be had ln pfactlcal az
f6e-daV-rotir.d coats e wearing blouses
that have frills AT the wrist falling over
( the hands.
Summed Up, the coat situation IS lon-
eoqts- very fine tailoring. very mite
trir7n7fDc on day garments If any f7
Gact. the new STYLES IN outer garments
$40 \ triumph of practical good taste.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

,a+ % tho season went on. at Irou-
Tile and other similar ultra elesaIil
sorts For early fall they are stlo~ q
in numbers as one Of the leadlL,s lei' ne
o., AFTERNOON wear, for carriage
~. et,oning. when they are also 70 gt
co1iuted verv chic, some show oi'ilSilt'S
eoiored Innings OF softest liberty ,oad ,n
While as always, plain cloths fe e@o all H.
ll.- 49, there is a growing vogue
For cioakings in the rough fnisn seI dies.
70 20, S-bjfs hair effects IN tWo-colcI
w er1 I'm mapped fabrics, ana IN I'ie%e
veaves. In strong contrast 70 theSS ~ i
ft,,s Of oeige as we'll as in the darker
slate shades The newest covert coat
y,o0eI is long enough to cover the ankle
length ''trotteur'' dress, mas scIl-c9iv.
if-,i71r Of soft satin throughout and is
conservatively finished with a rev hui-
tons covered with the covert lheIe
Is a new coat with Few pidlts oeloW
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

are an I'm one sJmber tint on the out
side Two-toued Innings are also much
used. and very pretty I'm effect they are,
too. Velvet is used very much Tor col-
lars and cuffs. Fur collars are on many
rnidvinter coats Sometimes the fur
collar is Of a fluffy fur. while the lining
is OF another and Gatter FUR. But fur
is for the occasionally-needed coat, and
NOT Tor an aU-the-seasOn-thrON Eh gar
meut.
The growing vogue for black made
itself felt iu m lntlcs in the early suns
ucr when blac'i sOuple satin wraps tha'
were little else but draped long capes
Dlossomed out al tho Grand PrlX. al
Drag Day, etc. These nantes gathered
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

ing rockets 10 is shown in a tawny
rust colored frieze with one o. the new
stvle FUR Innings. which reach Only 20
the waist line Another example tnat Is
CHARMING IS IN one OF the new cloaklngs
thai have a partially f"shot' effect a
frieze In this case that is soft putty
shade -fted through with duh hgnt
fI5p This model has hiEu turned
down collar OF pcrVenche blue velvet.
and "a soft satin lining throughout in
tbe tint of the collar. Yet another Ver-
Sion of this stunning motor. driving ana
travelling coat model rs in scotch can
tDIaid with full gilt buttons.
cav Things as fruit reds. 1eWci
greens. etc. appear in some coats tndl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
Former Mrs. Molineux to Be Opera SINGER

Blanche Chesbrough. She was en-.
gagged to marry Harry G. Barnet, when
he died suddenly, mysteriously poi.
soned. Then she married Molineux, the
death of Mrs. Adams followed and her
husband was put on trial for his life,
All through the trial the state in.
simulated that Molineux had made
away with Barnet and the accusations
chilled the love of the young wife.
Outwardly she remained his loving
helpmeet. She issued an appeal to
the women of the country and en-
listed their sympathies for her hus-
band. Her devotion went long
way toward clearing him in the pub.
lie eye.
But Mrs. Molineux' devotion was q
sham. She visited her husband as he
sat in a cell in the condemned row
in Sing Sing awaiting the electric
shock that would make her a widow
and, through the wire screen between
them she told him plainly that she
would stick to him until the end. I'm.
til he should be given another trial
and either freed or condemned again.
Then she would get a divorce. She
kept her word and did not even con-
graduate him on his freedom when he
was given his liberty.
Mrs. Molineux' suit was handled bv
Walter D. Scott, and he fell in love
with her and shortly after the decree
was granted she became his wife.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
Railroads to Build Great Structures

chants and Manufacturers exchange
will be to provide manufacturers of
this country and Europe with a cen,
tralized salesroom. The building as
planned, will offer 80 acres of floor
space for the display Of wares and
will offer the buyers for the big Amer.
lean merchants the best possible op.
portunity to transact business with
the producers of all lines of goods.
One of the two buildings will be
largely occupied by the New York
Furniture exchange, which is made
up of the wholesale salesrooms of
about 800 furniture manufacturers
from all parts of this country.
The second of the two buildings
will be controlled by the new ex.
change. Floor space will be sold to
manufacturers, and the officers of the
organization say that already half of
the space has been applied for.
A feature of the building will be
the club rooms occupying the upper
floor. These will be for the free use
of visiting merchants and will pro.
vide offices, consultation and reading
rooms, and every facility and com
fort that can be provided. This feat,
ure will be augmented by a restau.
rant and roof garden for use in sum.
mer
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
"kiing" Hartman on Chase for Health

circulate the report, knowing that
the market will fall until the rumor
is proven untrue.
First since king" Harriman's
health began to be of paramount i'm
portance, he suffered with plain rheu-
matism of the back The doctors
hooked him up into harness. of
whalebone and linen. 1T isn't a cor
set at ALL" he indignantly declared.
Then, in the summer of 1907, he took
his first vacation. -
Last winter the reports had it that
he was troubled with an organic af-
lection of the liver. This was denied,
but the magnate established another
luxurious camp near San Antonio,
Tex. He declared when he left that
he was in perfect health again, but he
took trip to Mexico, nominally to
look over new railroad, but partly
to try the warm climate-his rheuma-
t1sm was bothering him again. He
returned by way of San Francisco and
stopped off at the baths of Pas
Robes. -#
By this time he had acquired the
desire to get close to nature. He Or
dered that his castle at Arden, the
highest point in the Ramapo noun
tains and which will be reached by a
private incline railroad, be hurried to
completion. At the same time he Or
dered constructed a 100000 outdoor
office" on the roof of his home In
Fifth avenue.
A short time ago he sailed for Lon
don. More specialists. From London
he went to a picturesque health re-
sort In Austria, and has been told to
"get fat"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
PEDNOTEDMEN
Jacob HysIer of New York Has
Shaved Five Presidents.
Has Strict Rules on Subject Of CONVEX
sation for His Men-Generous and
Well-known Persons Who
Have Patronized Him.

New York.-Tohave shaved five presi-
dents OF the United States is no mean dis
tlnction. This honor belongs to Jacob
Hysler, who started in business at Ninth
street and Broadway just So years ago.
Thirty-five years ago he followed the
course of business and moved his es-
adjustment to the Windsor hotel,
where he remained % years, and for
the past II years has been at one of
the biggest uptown hotels. For many
years he had the barber shop in the
United States hotel at Saratoga.
Mr.. Hysler is the sort of man who
turns trade into a profession and
1t is doubtless due to this fact that
he has enjoyed an exceptionally dis
tlnguished patronage He is a tall,
Well-bullt, genial man who carries his
rs years lightly, and whose face is
adorned with silvery white mutton
chop whiskers.
Mr.. Hysler's establishment requires
the assistance of II BARRIERS, who
shave 800 men day. He also en-
ploys a large number of manicures. :
"One of my strictest rules" Mr.. Hys-
Ter said, lis that no barber in my en-
ploy shall enter into conversation with
customer unless the man in the
| chair shows a disposition to talk. If
the customer is talkative, the barber
who is attending to his wants is priv
LEGGED to take part in the gabfest.'
The five presidents shaved by Mr.,
| Hysler were Gen. Grant, Chester A.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

FRIENDS of Helen Brett Tyler of
L New York and Washington, were
considerably surprised recently to
learn that she has brought suit for d.
vorce against Francis J. Tyler Of New
York
Mrs. Tyler is the daughter Of Maj.
Lloyd M. Brett, U. s. A., and has had
romantic career. She is noted
beauty, and while her father was sta.
toned at Fort Myer with his regiment,
the First cavalry. Helen Brett was a
noted belle. Her marriage to Fran.
els J. Tyler, son of, Col. Tyler of the
army, was held while Tyler. was I'LL
ing professional operate engage
ment, and it surprised society.
Miss Brett, following her marriage
to Tyler, went on the stage, joining
Richard Carries company in .sMary's
Lamb" Her friends in army circles
did not know she had Joined the
ranks of professionals until she ap.
peared in Washington under the name
of Carmen Espinoza. They were
startled when she tripped out on the
stage as the football Girl" In one Of
the specialties. wearing q costume
that was conspicuous for it's breYity,
Maj. Brett, who was entertaining q
box party Of army people, was plain
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

NEW YORK Edward H. Hartman
~ has begun fight to get fat. Al
though In the past few years he has
gobbled dozens of railroads, the only
effect has been to fatten his fortune.
Personally, he dropped from 165 to
ia pounds. For the past year the
railroad king has devoted every min
ute he could spare from his manifold
duties, and, In fact, has snatched
many from the time he has before
devoted to work, to chase the elusive
Health. Now he is over in Austria.
and there a famous specialist, Prof.
Struempell, has told him that his sal
walton lies in getting fat. He is un-
der-nourished.
Although Hartman has amassed
lOO,000,OO0 he has learned, as did
John D. Rockefeller before him, that
the control of millions is easier than
the control Of health. AS keen as
Hartman was for his railroads, as
Keen Is he now for his physical well
fare. He has passed his sixtieth
birthday and is planning to give up
the pursuit of wealth and settle down
to enjoy life and health, if the latter
can be obtained.
Rumors of Mr.. Harriman's serious
illness are banded about very often.
INSCRIPTIONS Wall street brokers will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

M RS. BLANCHE CHESBROUGH
4v1 Scott, former wife of Roland B.
Molineux, who passed through two
sensational trials for murder in New
York city, will sail for Europe in a
few days to study music, in the hope
Of becoming an opera singer.
Mrs. Katherine J. Adams was killed
the morning of December %, 1898, by
drinking a headache potion in which
cyanide of mercury had been liber.
ally mixed, given her by Harry S.
Cornish, physical director of the
Knickerbocker club, who had received
it through the mail. The sender was
unknown.
Roland Burnham Molineux, son of
Gen. Molineux, was brought into the
case when it became known that he
had quarreled with Cornish over q
woman, Blanche Chesebrough.
The first trial of Molineux cost the
state $175,000, and resulted in convic.
ton and sentence to death. A special
trial freed him. a..
Molineux was in love with beautiful
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

THE New York Central and New
1 York, New Haven. & Hartford
railroads have just closed a real es-
tate and building deal that involves a.
building expenditure of more than
$3,5O0,O00 and by which the big man
ufacturers and merchants throughout
the world are expected to be bene-
flied.
The railroads have contracted to
build twin History Office buildings in
New York city covering the entire
blocks from Forty-Fifth to Forty
Eighth streets and Lexington avenue
to Depew place, under which will ex-
tend the tracks leading into the new
$2O,O00,000 Grand Central station.
These buildings are to be leased to
the newly, organized Merchants and
Manufacturers exchange for a term
of years, involving a rental of $6,OOO,-
900.
The primary object of the Mer-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

ing and before the expedition weighs anchor
for other shores probably 1000 more will have
reached the taxidermists.
Lions, wildebeests antelopes, girafes, hippo
potami, rhinoceri tigers, monkeys and dozens of
other varieties are among the trophies of the
chase.
To Kermit Roosevelt the expedition has been
source of wonderment and pleasure. Every
thing was new to him. He had read about the
righteousness of darkest Africa but had never
been given an opportunity to even peer into the
confines Of real lion hunting camp
At the present writing both Kermit and his
father are in the best of health, both wearing
swarthy tan which is darker than the Jungle
stained khaki suits in which most of the hunting
is done.
short time ago Mr.. Roosevelt visited the
American mission near here and he expressed
pleasure at the work which the organization is
doing for the African savage. The morning of
the day he visited the mission he spent in hunt
ing Culubra. monkeys and succeeded in shooting
several, which were added to the list of speci-
mems.
Officials here have expressed the belief that
Mr.. Roosevelt's bagging Of game is justif1able in
view of the fact that his specimens are being
secured for the purpose of stocking up the
Smithsonian institution at Washington
Perhaps the biggest test of Rooseveltian siren
uosity came when the party crossed the desert
west of this city In this instance they were
compelled to go for more than week without
procuring water. All the liquid refreshment they
had was carried with them in great water skins,
suitable for this purpose. ~
Bwana Tumbo, which is an African expression
OF reverence, was the nickname which Mr.. Roose-
when met the ex-president at Kapiti Plains
station, where he was obliged to stop during his
travels, he seemed pleased to be reminded of
the TACT that ne had struck a responsive chord
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
F0R zHE~ Hoaz>>'' eeN>=>-

were present from Kermit, marked him as
man to be envied among his fellows. The expires
ident said that whenever he needed Kermit for any
matter whatsoever it was onoly necessary to scan
the horizon for Juma's gay headpiece.
During his hunting, travels and speaking
Bwana Jumbo never has lost sight Of his writing.
He is writing chapter here and there whenever
he has the time inclination to devote a few
hours to the book of travels which he has half
completed.
Mr.. R. D. Cuninghame Mr. Roosevelt's hunter,
is typical of the African sportsman and is declared
to know more about game in this section of the
world than any other game expert
No more unique sight presented to
the casual observer than that which met my eye
when I alighted from Uganda railway coach at
Kaplt Plains, where Mr.. Roosevelt and his army
were grouped. The station is on Sir Alfred Peases
ranch or estate, as it is known here.
The Plains" consists of hardly more than the
slgnboard which tells it's name. Mr. Roosevelts
"army" was drawn up about him, the ex-president
was conversing with Hunter Cuninghame and the
former executives gunbearer Abdallah bin Said
was awaiting orders from his chief OF the army
Abdallah is most devoted to his master and the
frequent lashings which the heads Of the expedi-
ton are often compelled to administer to quell
impending mutiny never necessary with this
character. He is unique type Of African and be-
cause of his good qualities he commands better
pay than the rest of his fellows.
The man who aided Mr.. Roosevelt in getting
his expedition ready cautioned him against asking
any of his servants to do duties for which any OF
the others were hired.
The labor union instinct is second nature with
the attache OF the African hunting expedition Let
a gun bearer try to do the work of porter or
bush beater and there is war in camp at once
Neither may the game carriers beat the game into
sight Perhaps this system is for the best after
all for the reason that every man specializes and
therefore Is able to do his own allotted work TO
better advantage.
It is said here that Mr.. Roosevet's entire expe
d1tion will cost between SIS 600 and $4,000 which
to an American hunter may seem an enormous
price, But hunting Wild game in Africa is heavy
Undertaking and in order to go through with such
task that amount Of money is actually neces-
sary But the party is getting results and that is
what they figure is the proper viewpoint.
Having arrived in the Stok district Kermit and
his father had plenty of game upon which to exhibit
their prowess. The younger Roosevelt Immediately
set about establishing hunting record by bagginR
the biggest lion which, up to that time, had found
It's way to the taxidermst of the party In the Stok
district Mr. Roosevelt shot many bufraloes, their
skins being preserved for the Smithsonian insti-
tuition.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
Fossil Of Man 100000 Ye,rs Ola

Fossil Of Man 100000 Years Old.
Wise men have now pronounced
upon the age of the Homo mousterien.
Sis, whose skeleton was discovered in
2 cavern near LIE Moustier in the de.
partment Of the Dordogne. southwest.
ern France, about year ago. When
discovered the skull was much dam.
aged, but the parts Of the skeleton
have since been put together, and it
is now thought the remains are those
OF young man between 16 and IS.
The jaws are protruding, the sku1l
markedly receding. The nose would
seem to have been broad and flat.
tened and the nostrils directed main
II forward; all these features being
very apelike. An age of 100000 years
Is assigned to the deposit, which be.
longs to late interglacial epoch. This
would make the fossil young man of
LIE Moustier the oldest of the human
race yet known.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

Arthur, William Mckinley, Theodore
Roosevelt and William H. Taft. He
has also shaved Vice-Presidents Fair
banks and Sherman and William J.
Bryan and Alton B. Parker.
Among other notable men who have
submitted to Mr.. Hyslers razors are
Moses H. Grinnell, who backed Elisha
Kent Kane's search for the north pole:
Sir Henry M. Stanley, the African ex-
plorer; Gems. Franklin Smith and
Banks, and the present commander of
the department of the lakes, Gen.
Frederick D. Grant, also Gems. A. A.
Chaffee, H. c. Corbin and Nelson A.
Miles.
His older customers included Pierre
Lorillard, Cornelius Fellows, w. C.
Whitney, Jay Gould, William H. Van
derbilt, Cornelius Vanderbilt: and
their sons, Harry Payne Whitney.
George, Edwin, Frank and Howard
Gould; Alfred, Cornelius, Reginald.
Frederick, George w., William K. and
Harold Vanderbilt continue to pat
ronize him. The late John T. Mccall
of the New York Life Insurance Com.
pany, Paul Morton of the Mutual and
Henry M. Hyde of the Equitable. have
sat in his chairs.
Other distinguished patrons have
been Mark Twain, Frank Munsey.
James Gordon Bennett, William Ran
dolph Hearst, William and John d.
Rockefeller, John D. Archbold, Andrew
Carnegie, Charles M. Schwab, George
Westinghouse, Thomas Edison. Josenh
H. .Choate, Whitelaw Reid, Gen. Stew
ard L. Woodford, J. Pierpont Morgan.
George Perkins, Prince Auersperg.
who married Miss Hazard; Frank II.
Hitchcock, George B. Cortelyou. the
late Bishop Henry c. Potter, Bishon
Greer, Bishop McFall of Trenton and
Bishop Duane of Albany, Ogden Mills
A. H. Nissan, M. C. D. Borden. Presi.
dent Diaz of Mexico, Cows. Odell. Hie-
gins, Flower and Hill of New York
and Douglas of Massachusetts.
Speaking if tips, Mr.. Hysler re-
marked that the men in his emplov ara
treated generously by customers. "The
average tip is ten cents. Sometimes
they get a quarter My BARRIERS re-
ceive two dollars day wages. and
each averages with his tips a fairly
good income.
Zone Of the most generous men who
came to me was w. G. Whitney. who.
besides giving present to his barber
every month, presented him every sum.
mer with 800 for his vacation. An.
other very liberal man was H. r.
Rogers, who, every Christmas gave
a generous gift to each of the barber,
and manicures''
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

product grown on the farm, and while
not entirely useless as stock food, mil
lions of acres are allowed to go en-.
tirely to waste every year.
Paper-making wood is becoming
somewhat scarce, although there is no
such famine in the northern woods
as some alarmists would have us be-
ieve. If, however, the government
succeeds in making good paper out of
cornstalks, the wood will last longer
and the price Of paper will not be
advanced to q point where its use
would necessarily be restricted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
TO MAKE CORNSTALK OF USE

ments so far prove that the thing is
actually accomplished and is COM
mercial success, he is very hopeful
that 1t will work out satisfactorily.
The paper workers are greatly in
terested in the experiments because,
II 1t turns out that this great product
OF the farm can be turned into good
paper 1t will have marked effect on
the paper making industry.
Cornstalks are about the cheapest
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

The government has done many
great things for the benefit Of tho
farmers, but if the cornstalk expert
ments prove successful this achieve
ment will rank among the most bens-
fetal.
It will be great day when tho
farmer can read the news printed on
paper made from the cornstalks grown
in his own field.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
Governments Experiments for Max.
ing Paper Out of These Likely
,...>. to Be Valuable.

Professor B. T. Galloway of the ag-
ficultural department at Washington,
who has been experimenting with
cornstalks as material for making
paper, announces that great progress
has been achieved along this line.
While he does not say that the expert.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24

at 40 yards. The
beast was charging
him Q in dangerous
fashion.
Not long ago Mr..
Roosevelt captured
two baby antetlopes
and sent them to
his daughter, Mrs.
N i c b olas Long
worth, who by this
time doubtless has
received them. More
than 1900 speci-
mems had been cap
tured by the Roose-
welt party up to the
ks@ 80 %L;o -r;%
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
Seeks Funds for Indian Collier,

Rev.. DR.. William Carey, a great
grandson Of the first Baptist foreign
missionary to India, himself British
missionary to India, is in this country
consulting with the American Baptist
Missionary union concerning a plan
to raise in this country $1,000, 900 Of a
$10,000,00O endowment fund for Ser.
ampore college, in the province of
Bengal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
Willing to Helm.

"Mistah," whined the beggar, Il
know I have been bad man, but
want to blot out the past. Won't you
help me?"
Sure" responded the official of the
big insurance company with jubilant
smile, you are the very man we are
looking for. Here's a blotter. It is a
dull day, indeed, when an insurance
company dosen't give out blotter."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-24
Divorce Suit Recalls Romantic Career

~ embarrassed and hurt. The young
people In the army set had the time
OF their lives watching their old friend
in her new role. ~
Few knew that Mrs. Tyler had gone
out to Reno to procure a divorce