davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
n..v Hat For Theater Wear.

What to wear In the way of the
after hat has long been problem to
the average woman. OF course heE
ehapeau must come on, and as con
sequence her hair is apt to come down
An astute French n1illiner has solved
The problem BY inventing a hat made
an two parts. The outer section is
hnge and stunningly trimmed, but It
Iris on to leave on the hair clever
lftfle Marie Stuart cap incrusted with
heads and jewels. Some Of these caps
ere made Of sheer lace, and nothing
daimler can be devised for the middle
aead woman Or the young girl, the
difference between the ages being
nhown 81 tie different ways in which
4he hat IS made.
4 scarf which can be changed into
mna, ana vice versa, Is another new
wrtn1le from Paris. This remarkable
chanEe Is ef1ecled BIZ snap hooks and
eTes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
...sa.a1J g J. -
saTson's Love Story Much Like
That of John Alden.
By cRAIe CORNISH.
trnpyright By the Interna tional Litera
and News Service.i

fCnpyright By the international Literary
and News Service.i
The Rev. lchabod Duren thnughtfuily
srroked bis quill pen and adjusted bis
glasses more evenly on his nose and
proceeded to write hiSsermon. in when
ne was pointing out the error of allow
ing merely temporal things to inter
fere with those of eternal significance.
ichabod was a plain. earnest mn who
worked faithfully at the problems of u
parish in colonial Virginia. which were
much like those of every parish every
where. only that be had come into
closer touch with his people than have
many ministers before and since his
day
ichabod BIT his pen in hope of inspira-
ton, but his thoughts would turn from
his theme to one of the younger men
in whom be was deeply interested and
Of whom lately he had seen but little.
James Hopkins came in through the
open door and patiently waited for the
parson to finish the sentence which he
vas writing. This Ichabod finally ac-
complished and became aware of Hop
kins standing near.
Il didn't hear you,'' he said. apollo
giving.
no matter" answered Hopkins, and
both men sat down beside the big BOOK
laden table
.'Parson, I'm in trouble" Hopkins
began. and | want your help"
Anything can do" said Ichabod
you know | will
Hopkins hesitated Then he took the
plunge Its about Sally Dawes.
suppose you'll laugh at me for com
ing" and he fumbled the hat in his
hand. but | can't make her listen t.
tae, and / don't know what to do She
promised TO marry me, and now she
says that she never WILL
And You want me to speak to herr"
lchabod inquired, looking at his embar
raised caller with some amusement
Yes said Hopkins. "and | want
you to make her marry me- You could
do it. You know I'd be a good hus
band. and you could talk about it-and
explain things"
Ichabod was silent He considered
moments
Well james, he answered. ..Ill
speak to Sally Dawes for you. but she
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
OPINIONS OF
"ouT OF THE ORDINARY"
WOMEN.

2 Mrs. John f. Fitzgerald, wife
3 of the mayor of Boston, says
9 that individuality should be the
8 essential feature of women's
2 dress. Society women, adhering
3 so closely to the styles, she says,
2 often make themselves uncon-
3 sciously ridiculous.
2 Speaking of the suffrage move
5 ment among college girls. Miss
{ Jes lie Ashley. president Of the
3 Collegiate Equal Suffrage club,
z said recently that in future the
5 tactics will be more of the policy
3 Of insistence and less of the pol
5 icy Of persuasion.
Z Clara Barton says that in her
5 work she never solicited a pen
Z ny, and she is inclined to criti-
5 else that kind of charity which
Z adopts the brass band style Of
; procedure. She does not think
1t is the proper way in which to
arouse the sympathy and inter
est of the people
} Mrs. Henry G. Dimock, who is
working SO hard for the George
Washington memorial, is sis
ter of the late William c. Whit
ney. She declares that the
George Washington memorial to
be erected in Washington should
be adapted to national and inter-
national societies. 1t is esti-
mated that the cost will be ST.
100000.
, Mrs Ophelia Ne. Amigh is
matron of the woman,s indus
trial prison at Geneva, Ill. She
believes that by surrounding the
prisoners with an uplifting in
fuenee any latent good that is
in them will be awakened. With
most of her charges she has
found that moral regeneration is
possible, and by arcIsing their
interest in music and other beau
tifI things it is possible to train
the evil out Of them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
SCHOOL DANCING.

81 MONG the latest devices for
~ keeping the little girls in the
big cities interested In their
studies is the teaching to them
Of the folk dances of various nations
The plan has proved a great success
In New York, where the little girls
take naturally to the execution of the
various figures.
The parents also show great interest
IN the teaching of the dances and do
not grudge the little money needed to
fit ont their small daughters with the
costumes characteristic OF the vari-
GUS nations. The dance shown is d
Scotch reel us danced with vigor and
earnestness By a group OF little girls
In one of the New York summer
schools. German and Italian dances
and the terpsiehorean exercises OF 9th
er nations are taught by specially EN-
ployed instructors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
LITTLE HINTS FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE.

II the thickening for gravy is
stirred with a fork it viii not be
lumpy. but as smooth as cream.
Always make may6nnaise in a
very cool place II made in a
hot place It Is apt to separate
and spoil.
Mixing the silver powder with
alcohol instead Of water win
give more brilliant luster with
less work.
Use little ammonia In the
dishwater when washing glass
ware. II win make It sparkle
Ike cut glass.
Slice onions in wafer slices
fry IN deep fat till crisp, scatter
salt over, and you viii have a
very tasty garnish for meat.
II . finger has been crushed
plunge it into water as hot ais
can be borne. This XII relieve
the pain more quickly than any
thing else
Blue cotton dresses are a9t to
fade IN ths WASHING. hit the col
or can be dese lied aud fresh
ened By rfasiag them Il water
with pleasg Of hiuinS il ii.
The bea way 90 prevent rus
on crates Whica are not III fre
quenf uss is % mix the black
lead With .1lrps1tiae This gives
q Quick ard lasting polish
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
semsthinn About snnruna.


j There are few things that are SO
carelessly handled and that give 30
I little satisfaction for this reason as
! bathing sponges. A large sponge is al
ways a somewhat expensive item, and
when 1t becomes odorous. as it sorae-
times does after a little use, one hest
/ tates to throw it away at once, expect
ing to restore it. This is very diff
cult matter to accomplish
Repeated seedlings will often fail to
make sponge sweet and soft as it
was originally. The best way to do is
!, to take care of it at first If the sponge
is freed from soapsuds and hung
where it will get dry each time after
1t is used it will not become sour: In
order to do. this wash the soaps out
with warm water after using it and
rinse 1t in cold water. Squeeze it as
dry as you can with the hands, but do
not wiring it, as that would break the.
fibers. ~~~~4ass,~.yrr=sq.4s5ssszss
1t is good thing to dry sponges in
summer in the bright sunshine. In
winter they must be dried By artificial
heat, and for this reason special care
must be taken to rinse them clean aft
er using them
1t is great mistake to shut a sponge
up In close box, even though it may
be one of solid silver. A sponge shut
up In this way with the least damp
ness Is sure to acquire an impure odor
in time.
The best place to keep a sponge is on
hanging earthen tray or in an open
basket of wire near the bathtub, where.
1t can dry and is always convenient
There is great difference in the quaT-
ity Of sponges. A good bathing sponge
has rather coarse pores, but it is soft
and strong in texture. The most ex-
pensive sponges, however are the tiny
ones, which have the very finest holes
and silken texture They are used
for washing little children and by sur
geons.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
prenraas i TIE New state.

Ms. Mary Il Nfilbank Of Bloomfield
s the n1st woman to be elected 3
neaeol director Ia New Mexico. Her
>ctson IS the result OF the opinion
gently given By Attorney General
frank N. Clancy that women are eli
sislle 20 the Office
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11

it be
- the whole for its whether the
delight with
subject whtns
fashion picture shown OF
tkngy handsome model of china silk
plentuy covered with big bue is trimmed
their
degneis trimmed the
whose complexion much pink supplies
beautiful negigee.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11
= slsra ! Fsssher Boa.

feather boa turns Imp while
on il the damp curl It IS soon As sou
sskex tie house by shaking II over 4
shozyi of boiling water IN which ! hand
hi az salt Las been dissolved and Il
WI look like new.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-11

To Mend a Torn UmbrsITa.
Stick black court plaster inside the
tear. This viii show less than darn
and will last for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
TO STAY IN CABINET.
Secretary Knox Will Not Be Candi.
date in Pennsylvania.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1S.-Phil-
ander c. Knox. Secretary of State in
President Taft's cabinet. will not be the
republican candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania. This fact developed defin-
itely today when United States Senator
Boies Penrose had q conference with
President Taft, who was in Philadelphia
this morning.
President Taft and Senator Penrose
talked over briefly political affairs in
Pennsylvania, although neither of them
would discuss what had passed between
them. 1t is understood, however to be
the position of the President and the
members of his cabinet that Secretary
those available for the republican guber-
material nomination in Pennsylvania. will
continue as Secretary of State during
the remainder Of Mr.. Taft's administra-
ton.
President Taft arrived from Washing
ton at 1922, and at Broad Street sta
ton Senator Penrose boarded his spe-
cial train in response to a message from
the President. Mr.. Taft was concerned
about the reports from Pittsburg, linking
Mr.. Knoxs name with the governorship.
There was speculation in political cir
cleS, too, as to whether the Taft-Pen-
rose conference had to do with the Penn
sylvania gubernatorial situation in its re-
lation to the Munson withdrawal as the
democratic standard bearer. Reports have
been published that Mr.. Munson Withdrew
because he expected to get a federal
judgeship through the influence of Sen
ator PenroSe. The senator refused to dis
cuss this report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
KAISER UNDER KNIFE
FOR ABSCESS ON KNEE
Operation a Minor One, and Com.
plete Recovery Expected
in a Few Days.

BERLIN. June 1S.-Prof. Bierlate
this afternoon used a knife on the en-
peror's knee, in the presence Of his body
physicians, Drs. Won Illberg and
NiedenOr.
According to the usually well in
formed Lokal Anzieger. the inf1amma-
ton proved of a similar character to
that on the wrist three weeks ago. 1t
took the form Of furuncle, contain
ing pus.
The operation today, which consisted
simply of lancing the abscess. was con-
sidered slight, and his majesty was able
to participate in the family dinner at
the palace. The first bandage was re-
moved tonight.
The emperor suffers no pain to speak
of, and is very cheerful A complete re-
covery is expected in a few days. un-
less some unanticipated complications
set in.
A semi-official note. issued this even
ing, makes no mention Of an operation.
but says: 1.-The knee affection of the
emperor is progressing favorably."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Undertaken Finds Supposed Corpse
Is Much Alive.

Special D1spatch TO The Star. >
WAYNESBORO, Pa, June 1s-called
in to lay out supposed corpse. under.
taker William Delrich of Greencastle
found signs Of life In Miss Flora Hupert,
victim Of an overdose Of medicine, and
summoned DR.. c. NJ. Mclaughlin, who
sssuscitated res aa, the woman after two hours
Miss Hupert has been suffering from
nervous breakdown.
David Gaf. an uncle Of Miss Hupert.
was on his way to the telegraph ONCE
Of Washington, of his sisters death,
when he met the undertaken and sent
him to the house.
George e. Hupert Of this city left here,
yesterday morning, to go to Waynesboro,
Pa. after hearing that hs sister, Miss
Flora Hupert, was seriously i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

during the heavy rain and wind storm
in New York this afternoon.
When the first violent gust struck the
East river an immense floating derrick,
with a lifting capacity Of 12S tons. was
approaching alongside to hoist armor
plate on the giants deck. The wind
created a wave Of dangerous proportions,
which would have sent the derrick crash
ing into the battleships side, but navy
tug, near at hand, saw the danger and
quickly towed the derrick out of harm
way.
But the violence Of the wind swayed
the great 75-foot crane on the derrick
and snapped it -off at its base. with
equilibrium gone. the derrick wabbled,
then turned on it's side and sank. The
crane had previously plunged to the bot
tom.
Sixteen men. comprising the derrick
crew, were forced to leap into the water
but docks were near at hand, and sailors
and marines from the receiving snip
Hancock pulled all hands safely ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
STORM SWEEPS CHICAGO.
Wind Endangers Lives Of Persons
on Lake Craft.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-In addition to a
ninety-degree temperature, which result
ed in three deaths and a dozen prostra-
tions, Chicago today experienced brief
wind and electrical storm. which caused
considerable damage at various points
and placed in peril the lives Of a number
Of persons in small craft on Lake Michi-
gan.
More than 1000 persons watched the
rescue by a United States revenue cut
ter, Off 10Th street, of Mary Fox and
Emma Drill. who had been swept out
into the lake in small rowboat.
The squall disabled and nearly swamp
ed the yacht Pannis. owned and COM
manded by DIR. Burton Haseltine. The
Pannis was towed into harbor by patrol
boats ofilciating at the Columbia Yacht
Club races.
The Chicago Telephone Company re-
ported wire damage at two Of its eX-
changes, and in the suburbs the wind
blew down trees. broke windows and
overturned small buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
New York City Welcomes
Roosevelt for the Nation

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Theodore Roose-
Welt set foot on home shores today for
the first time in nearly fifteen months
and received rousing welcome
He bore with his usual buoyancy a day
of heavy fatigues. public duties and pri-
vate emotions commingled, and at 4:40
O'Clock this afternoon. after a family
reunion at the home Of Theron Butler,
grandfather OF his prospective daughter
in-iaw. Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander,
left the city he had surveyed thel same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
CAUGHT, THIEF ENDS LIFE.
Cornered by Crowd and Policeman,
Burglar Shoots Himself.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-With escape
cut off by a policeman in front and a
mob at his heels shouting stop thiefr'
a man identified by the police only as
Peterson" ended an exciting man hunt
on the East Side and brought horror
upon his pursuers tonight by whipping
out a revolver and firing bullet into his
temple. He fell dead at the feet of
those who crowded him hardest
A crash in the rooms above his estab-
lishment on East 18th street startled
Frank Jackson. a plumber. and he rushed
into the hallway just as Peterson dashed
out The chase and suicide followed.
The intruder had "jimmied' his way into
Jackson's place..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
HAIL CAUSES DAMAGE.
Storm in Pennsylvania Interrupts
Telegraph Service.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Severe cleo
trical storms passed over eastern Penn
sylvania this afternoon and evening. in.
terrupting telephone and telegraph serv-
Ice and doing much damage to growing
crops.
Reports received from Pottstown. York
and the anthracite coal fields say that
hail caused considerable damage. Al
Shamokin hail frightened a team OF
horses, and in the runaway which fol-
lowed Roman Dauksha, the driver, was
thrown from a carriage and badly in
jured.
At Norristown the lightning struck and
set fire to All Saints Episcopal Church.
but the damage was small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
LIGHTNING HITS HOTELS.
Eleven Buildings at Atlantic City
Are Struck.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 49,
Eleven cottages and hotels were struck
by lightning bolts that exploded in this
city during a terrific storm this evening.
No one was hurt and none of the places
struck was set on fire or seriously dam
aged. but panic-stricken guests and cot
taRers called out fire apparatus, which
dashed all over the city during the height
of the storm.
Weather Observer Judkins, who worked
among his heavily charged wires to make
observations during the storm, declared
his belief that a tornado passed some
where within few miles of the city,
either on the mainland or at sea- The
heavy storm went out to sea, but the
rain and. a light electrical storm con-
tinued until late tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
MINING CAMP CONSUMED.
Smoke of Forest Fires Envelops
Town of Naco, Ariz

Ell PASO, Tex, June 1s.-Smoke from
the forest fires that are raging in the
Oto mountains of northern Mexico en-
velops the town Of Naco, Ariz., twenty
miles away.
Last night and today reports were re-
ceiyed of the distinctions Of a number of
additional mining camps, as well as many
ranchhouses. Efforts to control the
flames have been abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mayor p. H. Mccarthy returned today
from the east. where he had been for the
last SIX weeks on business. Still suffer
ing from the effects OF breaking his ankle
In an automobile accident In Indianap-
oils, the mayor was taken from the
train at Oakland Mole in a wheel chair
to an automobile, which carried him on
board the ferry boat He was met at
the mole by District Attorney Ffskert,
Chief Of Police Martin, the police COM
missioner and other city officers
The mayor refused to discuss the action
and Kaufman fight. saying that he would
not discuss the governors acts in this
connection until he had time to inform
himself thoroughly Of the facts in the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Former Bicycle Champion Drops 25C
Feet in Biplane.

sTETTIN, Germany. June 1s.-Robl of
Munich. who. in June. 1902, won the
hundred-kilomet bicycling championship
OF the world, and who had many other
championships to his record. was killed
today while making an aeroplane fight.
Robl was driving q Farman biplane in
competition at the Pasewalk race track.
when the machine fell from height Of
$50 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
FRENCH RAILWAY DISASTER.
Nine Dead and Twenty Hurt i,
Wreck in Granville.

VILLEPREUX, France, June 1S.-The
Granville express today crashed into the
rear Of a local train standing at the sta
ton. Both trains were wrecked and
the wreckage caught fire.
Nine dead and twenty injured have been
taken out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

The first address OF welcome presented
to Mr.. Roosevelt was handed him by the
boarding pilot. on behalf Of the Pilots
Association. This association was the last
to speed the colonel on his departure
from New York. Health Onlcer Doty
was the first Of those from shore to pay
his respects to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth OF Ohio and
Capt. Butt boarded the Kaiserln from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Floating Derrick Turned Away
From Florida in Nick Of Time.

NEW YORK. Juno 1A-The giant bat
tieship Florida, on which finishing touches
are>xbeing made In the Brooklyn navy
yard, narrowly escaped serious damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

ashore and greeted by explicit word Of
mouth. to be welcomed more Intimately
by his lifelong neighbors ae Oyster Bay,
L. l., tonight. Tomorrow he will rest.
As private citizen he was still the
same outspOken, fortnight, vigorous
man of both words and deeds the city Of
his birth has known for thirty years as
assemblyman,' police commissioner. as
sistant secretary of the navy, colonel of
the Rough Riders. governor of the state.
Vice President and President Of the ma
tion, and more latterly ambassador to the
jungle and monitor to those who sit in the
seats of the mighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Mayor Mccarthy Silent.

least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Drowned in Jamaica Bay.

Another victim Of the wind was Mrs.
Elizabeth Gerhardt. forty-hve years old,
of Brooklyn. She was In q rowboat on
Jamaica bay with her husband and two
other men, when a squall overturned the
cockleshell. The woman could not swim
and drowned before her companions
could reach her.
Jack Dick, an eleven-year-old boy, was
struck by q falling piece OF plate glass
in Brooklyn and died of his injuries to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
May Have a Long Wait.

It is impossible, therefore, to specify
when the people OF the two territories
will enjoy the benefits of statehood and
many believe that 1t will not be before
the presidential election OF 1912.
The railroad bill, which will be ready
for the Presidents signature on his re-
turn to Washington, is substantially I'm
accordance with the Presidents message
amendments to the interstats
commerce law. About the only exceptions
are that 1t does not legalize holding
merSers ass uesA or ~ regulate the % issuance ,f or
stocks and bonds. It creates q COM
merce court and broadens the scope OF
the jurisdiction by the Interstate com.
merce commissic.. as regcfds -
and pract.-s by railroads. 1t also ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Continued on Third age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
WEATHER

Partly cloudy, with local show
ers Sunday and Monday; mod
crate variable winds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Notice 10 Coatrsetor..

Notice 10 Coatraetors.
Sealed proposals for grading .bo,.
7.75 miles of state highway located a.
follows:
approximately. 2 miles in sections q
and 80. Township II N. Range II W.
approximately. 2 miles in section, IL
IA and Is. Township II N. Range 47W
approximately. O.75 miles on North
side section 3-ll-46.
Approximately, 1.5 miles in secti.
7-u-46.
Approximately, LIS miles in section
34-12-45.
will he received by the Board of Com.
missioners of Sedgwick County at the
Office of County Clerk. JulesburR, Colo.
RADIO. until 10 O'Clock =. m. October "a.
at which time and place they will he
publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications for tbi, work
will be on file in the Office of County
Clerk October l8, 1910.
No proposal will be considered unles.
accompanied by check for $50 pay able
to the Treasurer of Sedgwick County.
Colorado.
The Board of Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all propos-
ais.
BY order of the Board of County Com.
missioners this 4th day of October
1919.
F. w. SHERMAN.
Chairman.
NORAH B. REDFORD,
County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
How i Your Stationery?

We strive to please and please to
strive. When in need of anything in
the job printing line, let US do it for
you. We make speciality of fine job
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Give US your order before you run
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your work done in IN attractive style.