davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

would not De the style she laughinglv
explained LAS l said before | would
always have the fret dozen; and that Is
sufficient
She showed me a directoire casque. very
high and narrow, Of peculiar curves In a
very line quality of gold straw. 1t
decorated with a single black colonel
aigrette held in place with small stripe
OF black velvet, as one sees on old cavalry
caps.
1T is for the petite bijou type Of Amer
lean girl said Mrs. lie Gallienne Il
designed it from old miniature OF the
directoire period. and II has had great
success. but no one would call il an in
vention. 1t is simply directoire casque
And so il IS generally. Inventions arc
few. and ii is not given to many of us
the Rue de la Paix-profiting now and
then by my ability To rummage in the
past for up-to-date Details
Three American ladies had been an
nounced while were talking. | knew
that | must take my departure. Yet I
had il on my list 10 ask her about bon
nets.
Are poke bonnets coming ino" inquir-
Cd in my ignorance.
This is the little bonnet tina; Queen
Victoria wears in the portrait by Winter
halter. she replied. taking the charming
object i'll her hands. 1T has been a crea.
success for American girls going back on
the steamers They can lie back in the
deck chairs in it, and with big veil II is
very becoming. 1t is also used for mo-
toring.
\ glance showed its difference from tho
begun pokes, which the Paris depart
ment stores are selling exclusively Tor the
automobile.
1T is a little bonnet of 1870. said the
lady. TRANQUILITY, but at once ran across
the uncertainty and evanescence that are
making hat styles So expensive. You
cannot say this or that will be the style.
In the past two weeks Paris has had a
real furore for simple black and white in
great straws with the brim rolled up at
one side. They are black straWS with
simple white tulie trimming. or black
straUs with black tulle. or black with
black, or white with white. or either with
black or white feathers. 1t is style
tha- came in fortnight and may go in
another.
Il think bonnets will take" said Mrs.
lie Gallienne, but il is difficult to say.
The Rue de la Paix had every confidence
in the cabriolet hornets. which they put
out in February. You know, those direc-
toire bonnets with long strings tied under
the chin? They ought to have taken. but
they did not"
/ picked up what seemed a bonnet II
was fimsy white thing of gathered
spotted tulic its outlines accentuated with
small pink roses. It's top, which gave II
much style, the insertion OF an old
embroidered peasant cap. Ii was trim
med with big bows of pale green ribbons
with long ends hanging down. 10 be tied
under the chin not.
1T is really a cabriolet." said Mrs. lie
Caffeine. 1t might be called poke il
tied under the chin. 1t takes very well
for garden parties and the chateau or the
seaside. 1t may be the same With small
close-fitting bonnets tied under the chin.
which several of the big houses are trying
to launch But now we are going away.
and who can know what people will think
in the beginning of September"
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
by IRWIN s. COBB.

HE p a p e r s say
there's goin' to be
a lot of new stars
on the stage this
c omin' season."
said the House De-
tective of the st.
Reckless.
Few escape it,
said t h e H o t e !
Clerk. "W hen a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

royal ''mother-in-law OF Europe. Now
the title seems to be destined to fall on
the shoulders of her daughter, Queen
Alexandra of England.
The latest English princess who stands
in the shadow of a throne is Alexandra
of Fife.
Although denial is made that she is to
become the bride of the young King
Manuel of Portugal, 1t is known to those
within the inner circle that the chapces
amount virtually to certainty that she
will.
Diplomacy does things In most I'M
usual and moving way. and the be-
trothal of a monarch is so much matter
of statecraft that the royal advisers have
far more to say in the matters than the
clergy or the dressmakers.
Undoubtedly the announcement of the
proposed union of the young King of
Portugal to the granddaughter of Ed
ward came a little too soon to suit the
plans of the politicians, but 1t can be
set down for a certainty that II will take
place within the near future.
In following the example of the King
of Spain and going to England to find
a wife. Manuel will be partly actuated by
the advice of Alfonso.
The young King of Spain is very much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

Tagal straw, lined with black velvet.
Its only decoration was one-thiSd
wreath of silver and gold roses holding
I'D q splendid bunch of natural white
marabou with two amazing gold spikes
extending beyond them like the darts
of dragon fly. Each spray cost from
81 to $40. and there We're twenty-five
sprays the hat.
Why I said. that brings us to $50
even for the mara hous
Not counting the form of that Tagal
straw she laughed.
1t was almost flat, of peculiar Partisan
grace.
THAT straw was copied from the
Tanagra tigurine, 1000 years old she
continued. Il had the luck To find it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

whose productions always sell. one day
!n Brussels she passed shop window
where ladies hats were marked dollar
apiece. II was bad day for literature
Miss Bisland was astonished and sud
den idea of fortune struck her Maya
zine space. goodbye, She entered,
talked with the proprietress. returned
and talked again. The result was a con-
tract by which the Brussels modiste
would furnish the American girl III Lon
don an unlimited number of those charm
ing hats to be sold with profit at ST.
"a shillinss, apiece.
Miss Bsand opened a smart shop in
Bond street I would not dare tell YOU
how many thousand hats she sells a
month but YOU can imagine the number
must be enormous, at the price, TO make
her rich
The hats of my present heroine are
fewer-and lots dearer. She is the wife
of Richard lie Gallienne. the writer. and
before she met lie Caffeine she was on
the staff of the London Star. correspond
ent of the great Danish liberal paper,
Politiken Copenhagen. and contributed to
the London illustrated News and the
Queen During the twelve years that
they lived together she continued her lit
erary work, and when she took up her
fife alone with her little girl she first
established herself in Paris as a CORE
spcndent. II did not last long; writer
and writing must go together
lie Galienne and are the best OF
friends she says, but he is a poet, an
artist, one of those men on whom there
is no counting. l had a little girl to bring
UP. and wanted more practical busi-
ness"
OF all impractical businesses for an
English lady that of selling hats in Paris
would seem to take the premium. The
legendary English taste ought to be at
v laughable disadvantage in the bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
WIFE of Richard lie


WI IFE of Richard lie
F" Gallienne a Modiste-
Mysteries of Expensive Paris
Headwear-$24o for a Hat
Why Prices Have Gone Up
Twelve Styles a Year
$I4 the American Woman's
Ideal Price-Duplicating the
Great Styles-How Hat
Styles Are Made.
,vvial Correspondence al The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

:.rtvial Correspondence u Tho SilT.
PARIS. Angus ]. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

In the very movement of the hour-at
the Louvre Museum, and | see that the
form-m maker is giving it out to the Rue
de la Paix. 1 do not care-I had the
first dozen, And those gold and silver
roses, of such beautiful tints from brown
to green. were simple gold and silver
until I held them oyer chemical vapors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
CHARLES A. SHAW.
Formerly Prominent in Maine an,
Long a Resident of Boston.

Boston, Jan. S.-Cnarles A. Shaw. a
member of the firm of Stone & Shaw,
proprietors of a museum in fremont row,
died today at his home in Roxbury Mr.
Shaw was formerly mayor of Biddeford,
Me-, and was a member of the Maine
commission to the Worlds Fair in Paris
He had been a candidate for Congress
in the 1st Maine district. which in after
years was represented by Thomas B.
Reed, and he was also twice the Demo-
cratic candidate for State treasurer His
candidacy was unsuccessful, however, in
each case.
Mr.. Shaw had been a resident of Bos-
ton since 1872 At one time he was in
terested in five newspapers and also in
five sewing machine factories while he
also gained considerable success as ar |
inventor For the past 20 years lie hal |
been half owner of a museum in fremont |
Row. Mr.. Shaw made special study of |
'atent law and was offered the office of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
THREE DEAD-ONE DYING.
Half Hundred Narrowly Escape from
Blazing New York Tenement.

New York. Jan. S.-Thrcc persons
are dead. another was probably fla
tally burned and half hundred 9th
ers had narrow escapes tonight when
fire swept through five-story tenc-
ment house at No. 666 Ninth avenue.
The bodies. those of two men ana
a boy We're found in an upper hall
way, burned beyond recognition. The
fire began in print shop on the
ground floor and was carried speedily
through the building by means OF the
dumb waiter shaft.
The loss of life would have been
greater had it not been for the prompt
and brave action of Nicholas, Gentner,
a young man of the neighborhood, who
was passing by. He aroused the
tenants. helped several families on the
lower floors to escape and then ran up
stairs to help the people there.
The fire was subdued with a financial
loss of about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

postmaster general, under date of Nov.
%, 1908, in which he requests full copy
of the report of the postoffice inspec-
tors for use in setting himself right
with the people. He declared that he
used the name of Senator Tillman
witho out knowing that the senator de-
sired his operations to be kept hidden
and secret from general public knoWl-
edge"
He asserts that although he was
found innocent Of any attempt to de-
prive or to defraud any one, the lnVes-
t:gatlon all but ruined his business and
destroyed much of the confidence
which his clients had reposed in him.
lie says:
"Mr. Riches now tells me confiden-
tally that his investigation clearly
how,d that Senator Tillman had in
terested himself in the Coos Bay Lands
as stated by me and that the denial
was unwarranted and false The injury
which Senator Tiiman did me, taking
advantage of his official position is al
most irreparable and will be lifelong In
its consequences to my business pros
pects. and also to my political future
il at,~,llr.t to at any time to enter tine
field of politics. There is only one way
Nv which | may obtain reperation, thai
s by publishing the facts in full. Iht
nnlv thing which will enable me 70 &c
Ibis is a copy Of the report OF lnspec
tor Riches, whose subordinate posi-
! ION prevents. Hill from giving me the
truth in writing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
Railey-Jenkyr.

Friends and relatives in Maine viii
be greatly interested to hear of the
marriage Of Horace A. Bailey and Mrs.
Frances A. Jenhyn, both formerly of
Ban1or, now Of somerviIle Mass. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
II. s. Pinllham of the Winter Hi Ban
fist church of Somerville. on Saturday
afternoon. Jan. ., in the presence of
Miss Florence Bailey Of Greenville and
Miss blanche Bailey of Lincoln, sis
ters of the groom.
Mr.. Bailey. who is only q years of
age is the son of Charles and Emma
Bailey of 1Iedford Center. Me. is a
graduate of the Shaw Business Col
lege of Bangor. was formerly a con-
ductor of the Street Railway, later as
a hookkeeper for Ross & Son on Ex-
change street He is now with Shep-
ard. Morse Co., large lumber dealers
of Boston, as bookkeeper He has
for about two years.
Mrs. Bailey, who is much the senior
Of the groom in age. was formerly
Frances ~. Chapman of Bangor and a
sister to George Chapman of Essex
street, Bangor. She was married in 1915
to Rev. Richard Jenkyn. n well known
minister of Rockland and at Gardiner,
Me. at the time of his death in 1894.
Mrs. Bailey has two married daughters
and Il son at Portland. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey enjoyed we'd
ding trip to Fall River. Mass. and are
now at their new home on Sycamore
street. Somerville, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

day she died, because he was arrested
came to his office after two seidlitz pow
ders.
Redirect examination: What was the
womans name whose throat you sprayed
with this instrument? Geferring to one
described which witness said he had only
SO used).
Mrs. Young.
Where were you living?
She and l were taking care of some
old people for their place.
Redirect examination: What did you
spray her throat with?
Some stuff she got at Gardiner.
Is she living now?
No. 0aughter)
The defence rested.
DR.. Whittier was called in rebuttal anG
said it was not possible for Drs Pea
body and Libbey to tell how long befor;
they We're called that the alleged Grim
inal operation had been performed. HI
explained why this was impossible.
Cross-eXamined, Dr. Whittier said HI
was not aware that he was contradictins
| the testimony of Drs. Libby or Peabody
iiC Niuii uiibSi tii1l ms StttSiiiCi
was directly opposed to their testimony
Dr. Whittier also said that Drs. Lib
: by and Peabody We're warranted to form
| the opinion that the girl had undergon,
an abortion from the information a
| hand then.
| DR.. Fuller corroborated DR.. Whittier
| testimony. On crosS-eXamination, bot
| physicians said if they had found TIL
same symptoms which Drs. Libby ant
Peabody did they would have drawn TIL
| same conclusions. DR.. Fuller qualifie'
his answer by saying that he SHOULD
have Immediately called another ply
sican. believing such a course was il
the interest of the patient when in tn
condition of Winnie kincaid three day
before her death.
| Both sides rested.
Numerous exceptions have been TAX
en- by the defence. One of them was t
the evidence of Dr. Mayberry of SacC
secretary of the State Board of Regis
tration for Physicians. who testifie
that Mr.. Bates was not and never ha
ben a registered physician. The de
Tense objected to this evidence On tn
ground that it was immaterial an
might prejudice the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
SPECIAL SESSION
Of Italian Chamber Of De-
Duties C(nvones at Rome.
Premier Presents Plan For Leg
|is!ature to Meet Circumstances.
Work at Messina Frogressing...
Supply Ship cuigoa Arrives.

Rome, Jan. S.-The Chamber of Dep
uties YVES opened in special session to-
day to confer measures to bring relief
10 the devastated provinces of southern
Italy.
President Marcora, with visible emo
ton, delivered a speech expressing the
grief of the representative of the ma
ton and the country at large in the ca
tastrophe which has overtaken Gala
brit and the eastern part of Sicily
Premier Giolitti followed with pre-
else statement OF what had occurred
in the south and recital of the relief
measures already adopted. In conclu-
sion he presented q plan Of legislation
as already set forth in these dispatches
to give the government power to cope
with the extraordinary circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
WORK is PROGRESSING.
Searchers Continue Effort to Recover
Consul and Mrs. Cherey's Remains.

Messina, Jan. S.--The body of a man
who lived on the third floor above Mr..
and Mrs. a. S. Cheney in the AmelScan
consulate building was taken from the
ruins yesterday evening. The work to re-
cover the bodies of the Cheneys Is pro-
crossing There was a religious process
sion along the devastated water front OF
Messina today. Priests walked through
the ruined streets carrying sacred relics.
and as they passed the people Frustrated
themselves.
Stuart X. Lupton of the American con-
sular corps is to stay in Messina III
charge of the new consulate. Bayard
Cutting, Jr. and Winthrop Chanler. other
members of the corps. have left Taormi
ma, where they will superintend the work
of caring for the wounded.
An undulatory earthquake shock caus-
ed a great panic last night.
lhe United States supply ship Culgoa
this morning from Port Said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
commissioner Of patents by President
johnson, but declined
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

hehry German. IS years old, wa,
burned to death Friday at Westboro
MASS. IN a fire Which DESTROYED the
| little. tWo-story house in which h,
mace ms home with Daniel Robinson
! Robinson escaped
= mail sack containing bonds etc
| worth 100000 was stolen from a do
! iiNery wagon in the Chaussee DAN
I'm farls, in broad daylight Friday
ne ponce nave not the slightest cine
| to the thieves. '''s
News OF the death in a San .F'rancisco
hospital Of Rev. Dr. William s An,ent
distinguished missionary Of H.
american BoArd of Commissioners for
I,r''Sh Missions, stationed at Pekin
oi'ii'd' was received in Boston Friday
!. was announced Friday night that tho
BRUSH steamer Ango-African. wbic, -
ashore at Smith island. Cane Ch,,Io.
VIII PROBABLY be total loss. Cant Hon
uerson and his men abandoned tho sh,,
friday, when their lives were i, Co.,
dahgef' owing to the high seas bre,,,;,,~
over the ship. The wreckinss ste,,,a,.
j. Merritt sent three boats to tho 49,, -
the crew. "'' u
All the evidence in the murder trio,
q EDWARD e. Wilson Of Shelburne u,he
IS charged with smothering his s-vaar
"'o SON. was completed in the s,,nar;o,
court at Berlin, n. H.. Friday. the ar.
suihehts OF the attorneys for tho nroe
ecutlon and the defence heinz -.
t'oaY evening and the case went
the Jury late the same night re- a
Ferdict - reached during the nigb+ i
VIII be returned in sealed form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
STILL A MYSTERY.
Continued from Page One).

officials resumed their investigation to-
day than it was when they entered the
blood scattered church Tuesday noon
and dragged from the stove the Jumps
OF f., sh and bone that appeared to be
| the remaining fragments of Il human
victim.
Roy. j. H. Carmichael, pastor of the
| church, and Gideon Browning. the
| Adair carpenter who was the minis
| tei's neighbour. had not been seen since
| Tuesday. Various theories had been
advanced to show that the bones
found l.: the church stove belonged to
one or the other OF the missing men.
1t was even suggested today that the
red stains all over the church might
| not be human blood and the gruesome
pieces found in the church stove might
have been taken from a cadavcr stolen
from some accessible graveyard. In
support of the theory that the murder
| Indications are all part of a gigantic
hoax the assertion was advanced that
the missing preacher was known to be
carving $4,000 of Insurance.
To QueStioncrs who suggest that her
husband may still be alive and who
ii|i WHY III tilct NoiSt llt VDtS iiol
return nome. the minister's wife re-
plies simply: 81 don't know" Capt
Harry Dale of the st. Clair ferry. late
last night denied a report that he had
seen man resembling Rev. Carmicha-
el cross on his boat to Canada yester-
day. Joe AIRED. an employee on the
boat, made a similar denial
Mrs. Carmichael was taken to Port
Huron today with number of other
residents of the village of Adair to be
questioned by the prosecuting attorney.
There was no charge laid against Mrs.
Carmichael
Mrs. Smith. Browning's sister. today
confirmed the identification of The SCARF
pin found in the stove as belonging to
h1r brother. She added that she mad
herself pinned it in his necktie before
he left home Tuesday, the dav the
murder occurred.
Mrs. Carmichael said today that the
barrel of carpet rags which was said
t" nave been shipped by her husband
several days ago to his sister, Mrs.
Jacob Maier living near Elda. Ohio,
were prepared and forwarded by her
self.
Despite denials of ferrymen at st.
Clair of reports that Rev Carmichael
WIS seen crossing the ST. Clair river
there into Canada. Deputy Sheriff |
Moore has gone to st. Thomas. Ont. to
follow up the rumors
This afternoon it was learned that on |
Monday afternoon Rev. Mr.. Carmch- |
ae. received a letter about which he
had displayed great nervousness He
explained to the postmaster that he
Was expecting an Important letter and
ti'at II was from his daughter in Wy
g nd"ttN. Further search TO-DAY Of the
a~css from the stove that was used as
a cremato:y disclosed Iothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
AID FROM MALE.
Two Red Cross Nurses Ready 20 Co
Cash Contributor

Portland Me, Jan. S.-Two Portland
Red Cross nurses may go to Sicily, as
they have signified their Willingness to
undertake the work if their services
are needed They are Miss Susie
Gum and Miss Emma Chapman, and
already the secretary OF the Maine
branch Of the Red Cross is in COM
munication with Washington to see Il
Maine nurses are needed for work in
stricken Italy.
The Maine branch of the Red Cross
has sent 1903 to Washington to be for
warded to Italy for the sufferers, and
contributions are still coming in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
MANSLAUGHTER INDICTMENT
Follows Killing of Ralph Downs, San
ford, by Seth Chambers While Hunting.

mansIaughter resulting from a cunning
fatality was returned by the grand
jury in the supreme court today
against Seth Chambers of Sanford
Chambers and companion named
Ralph Downs of Sanford We're hunting
when Chambers gun was discharged
accidentally killing Downs. The coro-
ner's Jury found that Chambers was
guilty of gross negligence and the in
dictment today was based on that
charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
SUPPLIES FOR SUFFERERS.
Steamer Leaves Hamburg With Ger
man Contributions.

Hamburg. Jan. Site steamer 1llyrie
of tile Hamburg-American Line left here
last night for the mediterranean with
supplies contributed by GermanN for the
earthquake sufferers. The gifts embrace
number of portable barracks from EN-
peror William.
Fire broke out in the hold of the
steamer while the contributions We're be-
ing loaded. but it was cXtinguishcd before
any damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
All members of the Sens of Veteran

All members of the Sons of Veterans
are requested to meet at the G. 4. Il.
hall at 1880 o'clock SUNDAY. t. attend
the funeral OF the late Brother Davis,
who passed away Wednesday after
noon at his home on Winter street.
Funeral Services will he held at the
Highland Avenue Methodist church at
, p. NJ AS far as possible it Is desir-
able that members appear IN uni
form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

Beane's Corner drug store has the
warmth and appearance of summer in
side, with its tempting array OF soda
and ice cream paraphernalia. Here
VIII ne found your favorite Saturday
chocolates which the folks never tire
Of, at only - cents pound. Also. the
rich Epicurcana, - cents Il found
and lots Of druggist pure candy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
Maloney Wins
Amateur Marathon

New York, Jan. S.-Thc American
Amateur Marathon race at Madison
Square Garden in which 81 long dis
lance amateur runners are taking
part, started promptly at 8 o'clock to-
night Maloney won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

Mrs. Harriet Sewali of Everett
Mass, Went TO Bangor Friday after a
visit with Mrs. Freeman ra,ten Of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

The Thermometer at the punJninp
station registered three degrees below
zero Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Mel!en Parker went to
Durham Friday, taking the remains OF
their infant son for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

Ambrose Reed and Mrs. Maurice
Royal arrived home Friday from a
visit i'm Massachusetts.