davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

the ex-president's second son. Kermit,
who will be the official photographer
of the expedition and, next to his
father. the chief hunter.
To Mombssa Via Naples
Mr.. Roosevelt will go via Gibraltar
to Naples, where he will board a
steamer of the German East African
line for Kilindini harbor the port Of
Nom basa At the latter place the
party will be Joined by R. j. Cum.
ninghame, an Ensllshman of long ex-
perience in Africa. who has been en-
gagged as general manager and guide.
The party will spend short time in
Mombasa and then proceed by train
on the Uganda railway to Nairobi.
headquarters Of the administration of
British East Africa Protectorate. city
Of 1854 inhabitants, of whom 57s are
Europeans. It,Hr. ..
On MaeMiIIan's Ranch.
William Northrup Macmillan, for.
formerly of ST. Louis. owns large
estate near Nairobi and his big, lux
urious farmhouse will be headquarters
for about six months while the hunt
ers and scientists make trips of vary
ing length in all directions 1t is in
this section that Mr.. Roosevelt hopes
to obtain most Of his specimens. for
1t abounds with animals of all kinds
The smaller mammals will be trapped.
The supplies of the party are packed
in tin-lined boxes. These boxes when
they have been emptied will be used
as packing cases for the various speci-
mems. Many valuable natural history
specimens have been spoiled by ants
and other insects. 1t has been found
from experience on other expeditions,
and it is to guard against this that
the tin-lined boxes are being taken
along.
Caring for Specimens.
When the specimens have been pre-
pared they will be carefully packed in
the boxes and shipped to Nairobi,
where they will be forwarded to the
United States. One OF the taxider-
mists will always be with Mr.. Roose.
velt, and as soon as any big game is
shot by him 1t will be skinned and
prepared on the spot
Mr.. Roosevelt will be greatly dic-
appointed II he fails to kill several
specimens Of the white rhinoceros.
This animal IL the same as the square
mouthed-rhinoceros and IL the nearest
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

An appropriation of one-quarter of a
million dollars for the establishment of
national tuberculosis sanitarium- in
Colorado is provided for in bill in
trodnced by Representative SABBATH.
Senator Hughes of Colorado has
been placed on the committees on i'm
migration, Indian affairs, interoceanic
canals, mines and mining, pensions.
Philippines, public expenditures, stand
ard weights and measures and terri
| tories. AS member of the pensions
committee Hughes will have an oppor-
tunity to straighten out the tangle of
pensions of the Third Colorado cav.
airy.
Assistant Secretary of State Cool
idge has authorized the following
statement. "There Is no foundation
for the report that the payment of
more than fifty million dollars of
olaims against the government has
been postponed by the Treasury for
want of ready cash. The department
is abreast of demands upon 1t, honor
ing requsitions. and no necessary pay
ments are postponed"
In a report just made public. Lieu
tenant Colonel Gothals, chairman and
chief engineer of the Panama canal
commission. declares that "a lock ca
nal at Panama. according to the pres
ent plan. is plainly the most desirable
Not only this. but 1t represents great
saving of time and money over the sea
level plan"
Lieut.. Semmes Reed. U. S. N. naval
aide to President Taft, was probably
fatally injured on the 18th inst. while
riding with several other naval Off
GERS in Rock Creek park. His horse
stumbled and fell upon him, crushing
his left thigh and injuring him inter-
nally.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

to him. He has accepted an invitation
TO deliver the Romanes lecture at Ok
ford university and In all proba ability
the honorary degree of d. C. L., which
Oxford has bestowed on Emperor Will
lam, will be conferred on Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The versatility Of Mr.. Roosevelt will
be shown by the fact that he will
speak German in his address before
the students of the University OF Ber
lin, French in his lecture at the Sor
bonne, and English In delivering the
Romanes lecture at Oxford.
Pays His Own Expenses.
Mr.. Roosevelt will defray the ex-
penses of himself and his son on the
African trip. but those of the scien-
specimens and shipping them to Amer
lea will be paid out of fund secured
for the purpose by the Smithsonian
institution.
One of the objects OF Mr.. Roosevelt
in taking this trip is for the purpose
of collecting material for writing sew
eral books regarding his experiences.
During last summer he contracted with
Charles Scribner's Sons, of New York,
giving that firm all the rights for the
serial End book-form publication of
whatever he might write on his visit
to Africa. 1t is said that the contract
price agreed upon is 81 per word,
but this never has been verified.
No Slaughter Of Animals.
Even If the British colonial govern
ment should offer to throw open to Mr.
Roosevelt and his companions the AZ
rican game preserves under its con-
troll, the ex-president will refuse to
take advantage of this opportunity
Like other true sportsmen, he believes
that the utmost protection should be
given to wild animals on reservations
and that permission to kill them
should not be given or accepted under
any circumstances unless. possibly,
when predatory animals are becoming
too numerous.
Moreover. the killing of animals for
sport is not the main object of his trip.
Mr.. Roosevelt hopes to send back to
the Smithsonian institution two adult
| specimens. one Of each sex, and a
| specimen of their young, of animals
he meets with on the Dark Continent,
Beyond this the killing will be linn.
tied 10 the demands Of the commits.
! sary.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
Lost ealIoonists Return.

Los Angeles.-Lost to the world for
seventy-two hours, first carried by
fierce winds to great height above
the Sierra Madre peaks in monster
balloon, then brought to earth in the
mountain Businesses OF the high ST.
erras in binding blizzard. and at
last making their way out to home
and friends unassisted. was the expert
ence OF the six men who ascended in
the big racing balloon, America. at
Pasadena Saturday. They Joined
friends in search of them on a noun
tain trail Tuesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

living all. to the type of the extinct
Tichorine or woolly rbinoceros which
lived in England at the close Of the
Glacial period.
Journey Across Uganda.
Leaving Nairobi in October, the
party will proceed by the Uganda
railway to Port Florence, on the
shores of Lake Victoria Nyanza, where
short stop will be made; then a
steamer will be taken to Entebbe. $50
miles away. There a caravan will be
formed and the journey acros:
Uganda to the Nile will be begun. II
is expected that the White Nile will
be reached about the first of the year
1910. Lake Albert Nyanza will b.
touched at Kibira.
In general way the course of the
Nile will be followed to Gondokoro
and thence to Khartoum. At this city
Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit VIII be
| joined by Mrs. Roosevelt and they will
Cairo, visiting many points Of Interest
on the way.
To Speak in European Capitals.
Plans for the remainder OF the ex
presidents two years tour have moi
been decided upon definitely. but the
time will be spent in Europe, and sew
eral matters of importance have beer
announced. He will visit Berlin at the
invitation of Emperor William anc
while there will deliver an address
upon the one hundredth snniversar,
of the founding OF the University O.
| Berlin.
From Germany he will 60 to France
and deliver an address at the Sor
bonne. 1t has not been learned how
long Mr.. Roosevelt intends to stay ir
Berlin and Paris. After his visit ir
France, Mr.. Roosevelt will go to Eng
land, where reception of grea
warmth undoubtedly will be accorded
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
Ovation to Kidnapped Boy.

Sharon, PA great demonstration
was held here Tuesday night over the
homecoming of eight-ycar-old Willie
Whitla who was rescued from kid
rappers the night before after his
father had paid 10000 ransom. A big
parade was held by the Buhl indie
pendent Rifles, national guard COM
pany. and the Buhl Rifles band, both
named for Willie's uncle, and thou
sands of persons marched behind them
through the principal streets to the
Whitla home, where 5000 people as
sembled on the lawn and in front Of
the house.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

John II. Walker of Keota. sixty-five
years old. a veteran of the Civil War.
computing that it would require two
days to reach Greeley by rail. started
across the country on foot and made
lhe forty-five miles in thirteen hours.
Last Fourth Of July Walker walked to
Greeley ever different route doing
fifty-five miles in eighteen hours.
The directors of the Riverside lrri-
cation Company in Morgan county
have ordered water turned into the
Riverside ditch. which is now COM
plete to the Midget. about sixty miles.
The syphon on the Wildcat will he
completed in time 10 run the water
through the entire ditch. 104 miles
long.
l.. H. Turner. president of the Com
mercial Savings bank at Trinidad ard
pioneer of the city. died March 2lst
of pneumonia at the age OF seventy
eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Details of Dress

TT IS SAID that at the watering places
mittens will be much worn. and this
q seems logical, because they accord
with the Louis fashions, they do not
hide the gorgeous rings and they are
cool and comfortable.
There has even been change In the
artificial flowers worn this season:
where formerly they were OF muslin
they are now of etamine. Plulnetia has
even been used edged with valenciennes,
but while novel. the result is not very
pretty.
Although the F'renchwoman has
adopted the collarless gown and revels
in its comfort, she Is nevertheless un-
willing to appear in public places with
the neck quite unadorned. She. there
fore. relies upon her veil to fill all dis
crepancies, and she ties It up high on the
brfm OF her hat. leaving many wrinkles
under her chin. Such wells must be
very wide, but when they are bought in
Paris they always are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Shiny Leather Belts

TvEN during the reign of the one
piece gown the Partisan chung
- with fervor to the wide patent
leather belt that she prizes so highly
as an adjunct to her morning frock. This
being true. with what joy did she return
to II this spring. when 1t became aIIowa-
BILE. even desirable. to possess a wais,
line. She wears It with her frocks NJ
linen. Bingham and even of foulard and
although the combination sounds per-
haps q little outre. the effect Is very
good.
Speaking generally. these belts are
black and all widths are worn from,
one to five INCHES. The French figure
incIuoes usually an extremely small
waist, of which the owner is very n.y.
This may account for the popularitv ~
the shiny belt VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

wearer be the happy possessor of q
clear complexion, but they should not
be worn upon the street with tailored
suit or a simple summer frock.
Among the novelties of the season are
long pendants of cut tortoise-shei.
which. unlike pearls, may be worn on
however. for the brunettes only should
wear jewels OF this type. Blondes will
find their prototype in pendants of am
her.
Other effective earrings which NAV bs
ciassed under the head of mot too ex.
pensive" are amethysts for the blonde.
coral for the brunette and jet for either
one. These kinds are allowable for
everyday wear Turquoise matrix and
baroque pearls both make beautiful ear
pendants. but they should not be worn
save in the afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

THE revival Of the ear pendant has
been brought about by the recent
L passion for the artistic. and also By
the fact that there are many profess
sional women who give up their lives to
making their clients look their best at
all times and In all places.
To attain this end the expert will
bring to her assistance every device yet
tlscoy cred She will recall the fllet OF
ancient gems, the dangling jewels Of
Cleopatra, the heavy sirdle Of Judith
and the long trailing skirt first worn
fashion dictator at the court of her
royal father.
But the sudden popularity Of the ear
pendant was made doubly certain by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
For Diamond Wearers

r TITLE hollow gold balls to snap on
over diamond earrings are nov
- city not TO be despised by the wo-
man who wants 10 wear her diamonds
when she goes q travelling. She may
want them with her. but she viii not
care TO wear them when inappropriately
gowned. To her this latest device in
gold may prove most useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

A :: i:
naturally wonders what Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Our Corset
Story
Value Of the Novelty
Told Each Week by One Who Know,

w yHAT Is the value of the nov
NA/ city corset? Has tho En-.
" IRENE model a placer Who
buys 1t? Does mot eyery-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Nv IuAI - the value or the nov.
M city corset? Has tho sx.
" IRENE model a place. Who
buys 1t? Does mot every-
body wear one or another form of tho
regulation corset? can answer to
these queries that the novelty edu-
Gates. Each new curio among corsets
raises the standard OF that garment in
proportion as II educates the pre-
viously uniformed woman.
II you remember "Shovels" IN
Sentimental Tommy" you will recall
that Tommy knew everything, but
Shovels knew other things. Now.the
are always "other things" to know.
and even II you do wear the most
regular Of all the regulation corsets.
for the average figure that requires no
special extra" to make 1t comforta-
BILE you will find there are Interesting
points in these novelties, IL you will
open your mind to them, any one OF
which may suggest some personal
need Of whose existence you did not
know.
EYE-OPENERS
You probably have been satisfied
that your own corset Is a very smart
at as to front and sides. but YOU may
never have taken your back into con-
sideration. The new front-lacing mod
els which are being featured may not
suggest themselves to you as neces-
sary until you consider that their
backs have been pointed out as per-
fectien. and then you begin to ques-
ton the appearance Of your own back
and, let US hope, the comfort OF it.
So, too, not until you have had the
homeless French model exploited will
you be likely to understand that
there Ia perhaps more real value in
the cut of each gore than you dream
ed Of. This may not induce you to
rely on your own bones after having
been used TO bought ones for u period
Of years, but has not the homeless
novelty educated you to the value OF
q shapely cut? When it is first told
you that a new and remarkable hip
reducer has taken on such propor-
tons that 1t extends down into an
apron OF pink and white ribbon inter-
laced, you probably will not march
out and carry one home. but you may
stop, look and listen when hips ar6
mentioned. until some day you may
realize that your own need attention.
Am 1 conf ortable about the hips or
should / have some added length to
my corsetr"
THE MOST EXTREME
The debility of the recommended
tricot bandage may present itself In
terms too glowing to be resisted by
the theatrical lady who means to do
the contortionist stunt and yet be nom
appealing to you and me: but who
shall say that its main point Of sup
pleness may not sink into our souls
until we yearn for some less strenu-
GUS stay than the one that sometimes
tires us? Why, even the rose-colored
satin kuickers and the heliotrope pam
talon novelties OF the showcase edu-
cate us to the point of darting our
underwear to a perfect fir so that our
actual anatomy need not suffer for
the latest style: and perhaps the wom-
anly quality within the plainest Of as
rises anew to greet the latest elabo-
ration in Irish lace and frilled chiffon.
although our feeble effort only
reaches to the renewing Of the dainty
ribbons of our own lingerie.
Now vino among US will dispute the
value of the novelty 1t is, after all.
very like the reform. 1t reaches the
point Of rldieule before it educates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
SHOES AND THINGS

Another fashion which has lasted
for several years is the lingerie gown
covered with broderie ahglaise. This
form OF embroidery took Paris by
storm. and since its appearance 1t has
lost not whit Of it's popularity. 1t
is always particularly good when used
to decorate gowns Of handkerchief
linen.
on the best OF the tailored suits the
raised skirt has endured. and charm
ing linen suits include skirt of this
type. blouse Of linen embroidered to
match and a long coat trimmed with
black satin. Indeed, against all for
mer ideals of good taste. satin or
MORE appears upon almost every one
IF the linen suits OF the season. II
is a fad which is very becoming.
on some of the very newest crea-
lions the guimpes are of pale rose
tulle SO light and sheer that the eff
feet is OF decolietage. Perhaps this is
but one step more toward the low
necked gowns OF the early part OF the
eighteenth, century.
Some OF the smartest slippers to
wear with white linen gowns are OF
patent leather, with colonial buckles
and red French heels. In these. too.
there may be discovered by the dis
corning a revival OF the period OF the
panier and the return Of the pastoral
costumes made memorable forever by
Vatican. These slippers are worn
with gray silk stockings, or even red
stockings. \ few faddists are wear
ing black and white shoes with white
stockings as a finish TO black and
white costumes; but this may be
called outre. and is fashion that will
hardly become generally accepted.
ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
COOL AND DELIGHTFUL NEGLIGES

IF THE summer neSllge Is 10 10 IN
reality the cool and dellghtlul gar
ment of the Partisan sketch, 1t VIII
be necessary to copy these models
in tub materials. Pale colors carry with
them a feeling OF cooler comfort than
the deeper shades, while swiss, null
and lawn are among the sheer qualities
most desired by the lovely French
woman OF the boudoir gown. White
swiss. with gay colored ribbons, II .
fad Of the moment In Paris. ana an
entirely economical and practical 1asn-
ion in the eyes OF the American won,an
urho harbors a national fondness for the
frequent Tubing of every available gar
ment. The neglige. which was once
considered a frivolous triie. has long
.,ncs grown to be recognized as most
valuable and necessary part OF every
dainty voman's wardrobe, and moro
particularly SO during the summer
months.
Tps ars, one at the left of our sketch
"a delicate affair. in a pale yellow
batiste. with bands of creamy 'aiea'-
c;ennes insertion. Round medallions OF
the lace are let in at intervals TO oreak
the extreme length of line or to aod 70
the general Greekness OF this moving
robe of more than usual grace. LIE
sleeve is cut in one with the s1oe sec
ton. the center Is gathered across Inc
bust and the neck is delightfully."- low
and cool
IN VARYING LENGTH
The simple garb worn by the seated
fo,-a ia a most restful type of boudoir
robe: a lavender crepe. with white lace
and two large buttons covered with
white corded silk. This three-quarter
Garment is tied in at the waist with
q rirdle and worn over a skirt OF the
crepe.
The third model, a matinee. is a com
hiuation Of valenciennes lace and en-
broidered swiss. The shoulder seam
and its novel sleeves are open along
the top to show the arm. and the sleeve
il. tied together at the elbow.
The last figure wears a real japanese
lsinono of lowered silk-the sort that
every one needs to throw on in hurry
for a moment or two. The open kimono
discloses a new model for a princess
slip of batiste or sheer linen. An IN
teresting use Of three-inch trimming II
here shown across the bust. the lace
forms a low yoke. with its scalioped
edge turned upward and its lower
straight edge fastened to the fitted part
of the slip A second row OF the lace
appears on the garment. and to its seal
Toned edge is sewed the Spanish rune
which provides the fulness.
Tn the ewes Of the Frenchwoman the
snn or petticoat is a part Of the loose
houaoir gown, and if it be not made OF
the sauna material, it is suitably frivo-
lous end dainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

advent of the hat with the turned-down
brim. This strangely shaped affair
makes some dangling ornament neces
sary, for the hat hides the hair and
most Of the fe atures: SO unless pend
ent jewel marks the position of the
ear there might be some doubt as to
whether this important feature exists.
Furthermore. the long straight lines Of
the empire and directoire may be
wonderfully emphasized if lcng pend
ant hangs on either side of nilady's
face. 1t seems to lengthen the line from
forehead to chin and to make the face
too round.
Ear pendants, for all these reasons,
are important. and 1t Is well worth while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
French Fashion
Notes
PARIS, June "a.

THE gowns OF the moyen age
~ become more and more con-
n spicuous upon the horizon one
naturally wonders what Will
hanpeu If the style is generally &C
.cnted For it is difficult to adapt to
Individual figures, to cut and to trim
aud finally, to wear. 1t is not that
the very lons-waisted effect is so I'M
becoming. but the chief stumbling
block is the cuirass, which should mt
without a wrinkle from the Dust line
to the curve of the hips. And even il
this part of the gown be mace win
entire success, how Will IL look "heh
A pIcated skirt is attached to the
lower edge OF the cuirass? This COM
bination. naturally. shortens the ng-
ure and broadens 1t. until the girl
who has become attached to the
SvIph-likc lines lately in vogue viii
ID irly gasp with horror at the slgnt
OF herself in the mirror.
But all the moyen-age gowns can
net be called unattractiye. Some are
really lovely, but chiefly so through
The beauty OF their material and trim
ming, not from any inherent virtue
belonging to the style itself. If one
may so arrange the gown that the
c1iirass really looks like jeweled ar
NOR, the result may be charming; but
this requires splendor of material and
hrillianey of coioring.
Black chiffon yokes and under
sleeves are still enjoying the popu-
larity that was theirs year ago.
They are even worn with gowns of
palest shades. and the fashion is most
economical
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-06
ATLANTIC GARDEN IN DANGER
Old Relic of New YOrl's BOwery Ia
Marked for Destruction,

Old Relic of New YOrlS's BOwery In
Marked for Destruction.
The Atlantic garden, one of the few
remaining buildings binding the Bow.
cry Of to-day to the old Bowery-the
Bowery which saw the wealth and
fashion of the town go nightly to the
Thalia theater and slip into the gar
den next door for bite and sip be.
tween the acts-celebrated Its fifty.
first birthday Friday evening under a
shadow. The shadow was cast by the
Manhattan bridge, already looming
large to the east and projecting itself
nearer and nearer to the spot that
still has the savor Of the old days.
A rumor to the effect that the city,
desirous of making fitting approach
to the great bridge, had already mark
ed the garden for destruction, brought
the oldtimers there in droves Friday
night, the New York Sun says. They
told stories of the old days, the days
when if you wanted to hear German
opera you had to Journey to the Tha-
liza, where Conried worked as a supe
and where Nine. Geistinger drew her
crowds. The old passageway between
the theater and the garden is still
there.
The garden was opened on May 8,
1858, by the father of the present Kra-
mers, and part of it is the original
Bulls Head tavern of the Revolution,
one of Washington's many headquar-
ters. 1t was the center of the German
life of the town, and there Kramer first
showed the great orchestra, the won
der of its time, which he bought from
the grand duke of Baden. There, too,
the German regiments of the Civil
War made their headquarters and re-
cruiting station, and there played all
the famous bands of half century
ago. All this those at the long table
recalled Friday night as they drained
their schooners of Rhine wine and lit
the candles one by one.