davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29

ton Of Louison's was large velvet
pressed shape, rather fiat as far as
the shape was concerned. but trim
med with a spreading coque novel ty
which cover ed the entire top to
within two inches of the brim edge,
bunch of the feathers being bound
tightly together and springing out
ard up from the crown IN a manner
difficult to describe, but perfectly
stunning in it's effect.
Coque was also used to trim a
poke of bright purple beaver, by
Germaine, the feathers being intro
duced at the back. Large wings
and shower effects were used clever
ly on some models, as was novelty
ribbon in topaz satin. having a hair
line of black, the ribbon being plait-
ed into a conventional ornament
which was used at the base of the
wings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29
THE FALL TRIMMINGS.
Hand EmbrOideries and Metal
Effects Are to be Used
Extensively.

The extensive use of double-faced
cloth this season has done away with
the use of trimmings on many of
the utility coats, as the majority en-
ploy the reverse side of the fabric
for collars, revers and pocket flaps.
When a single texture is used for a
garment plain cloth in contrasting
color is used as a trimming. fire.
quently giving the effect of a coat
made of double-faced cloth.
Plain and novelty velvets are like
wise favored and some satin is also
used.
It looks now as though fur and
imitation fur would be very popular
as trimming on winter garments.
as the few now being shown are
taking readily.
Owing to the vogue for East In
dian effects hand embroideries,
bands and motifs are shown in bright
colorings, both silk and wool being
used to work out the patterns
Bright threads of gold and silver
and the sheen Of beads and bugles
are noted on the newest trimmings
on the new models.
There is much use Of gold, silver
and metallic effects, the gold bro
cades brought out last season AGAR
being featured. Crystal and colorec
bugles are used to work out deer
border effects. finished off at thu
edge with wide fringes to match.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29
HE'S A TWO-WIFE MAN AGAIN.
Original Mrs. Sharp Returns to Live
With Peter and Louisa.

Pittsburg, Kas,. Aug. 29.-Mrs.
Ann Catherine Sharp is back in Pitts
burg. She arrived tonight from
New Orleans, unannounced. No
one met her at the railway station
and she went to the home of her
husband, Peter G. Sharp, alone.
When Mrs. Sharp left the train
she asked for her husband. She was
told that he had not been near the
depot all day.
That's funny" she said. 81 tel
egraphed him to be sure and meet
me-"
While Ann and Catherine was on
the way to the Sharp home Peter
and his second wife. Louisa, were
shopping down town. Apparently
they knew nothing of the arrival of
the first Mrs. Sharp,
Your rival IS In PlttSburg again,
Louisa was told.
THAT doesn't make any difference
to me-" she said, Pm the boss
now"
Sharp said he had expected his
first wife to return.
"She doesn't like the South" he
explained.
1t is the belief of those who know
Sharp, however, that Ann Gather.
inc can't rest as long as she knows
that Louisa is living with him.
''The women will have to get along
better than they did before Anr
Catherine went away, or shall have
to leave again, this time for good. :
Mr.. Sharp said. And he and Louiss
started for their home to welcome
the first Mrs. Sharp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29

"Camille. my child" said tile gentle
dame. IF what | hear is true, Mr..
Harkyns is boasting Of having made q
conquest Of you. and I trust you will
see the propriety Of requesting him to
discontinue his visits"
Don't you worry. nav" eSciaim-
ed the imperious beauty. When /
found out that Hank Harkyns had
told Lii Jones was dead stuck on him
] gave him the e b. You bet be knows
he's broke his pick with me, all rightw
Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29
ST. PETER STATE HOSPITAL.

There Is connected with this hospi.
tai a training school for nurses, OF
which the medical staff is the faculty;
the course Of instruction being car.
ried out in a definite Systematic nan
ner, with the aid Of text books, lect-
ures, demonstrations and practical
work. This school exists not merely
for instruction in the rules and regu-
lations of the hospital, and the duties
of attendants in the proper house
keeping of the wards, but for the
thorough teaching Of all that belongs
to the art of nursing, SO that pupils
graduating from this school shall be
able to do general sick and surgical
nursing, as well as the special work
of caring for the insane.
Graduates of the Training School OF
this Hospital have, and do, compete
successfully with the graduates of the
large general hospitals, and their spe-
cial training fits them to do work
which the graduate of the general
hospital can not do. The course of
training extends over period OF
three years, and consists Of lectures,
supplemented by the study Of text
books and practical instruction In all
the details of the care of the sick and
insane Young women taking this
course of training receive an amount
of culture, independent of their train
Ing as nurses. which will help to TT
them for any occupation they may
choose to take up after graduation.
besides teaching them to be orderly
methodical and accurate. and devel-
oping in them the power Of self-con-
troll.
Applicants must furnish evidence Of
ut least a common school education;
should be between Is and 81 years OF
age, and are expected to send re-
cent photograph with the application.
A two months term Of probation Ii
required OF all who enter the employ
Of the Hospital. to test their fitness
for the work.
Practitioners receive $500 during
the period Of probation. Aftorward
the wages are increased one dollar
per month, until the Undergraduate
maximum OF $4,000 Is reached. Grad
yates may receive $4,000 per noath.
All employees receive board. lodging
And laundry free.
Address:
H. A. TOMLrNSON, Supt.,
II st. Peter. MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29

p.
In height they are enormous at
least veritable towers, some lean
ing one way and some another. and
others that are upright. Then there
are pokes, which are entirely differ
ent in e ,ery particular. and have q
way of being quite fiat and .jutting
out to great distance at the back.
Nearly All Heavily Trimmed
These are not heavily trimmed as
rule, but with this exception hats
are very heavily trimmed. There
may not be such variety of trim
ming used as formerly, but what is
used is used with no thought Of
stint. Everything is enormous
wings. feathers, bows, ornaments
irrespective of the size of the hat on
which it appears.
Any continuance to accentuate
height is resorted to. Naturally the
more conservative are going to want
notifications of this mode. but as
many argue. why bother to import
hats that are not ultra-they can al
ways be Americanized. Crowns are
very prominent both as to shape and
Importance. for on the crown the
great majority of trimming appears
the brims being left free; indeed.
often there are no brims.
White Crowns and Dark Brims
AS is to be expected, there are
many draped crowns, even very high
ones, and these are higher nearly
always at the back than elsewhere.
Brims turn up often at this point and
occasionally are pointed in the front.
but these are about the only lines
they assume. There is a fad for
white or light crowns on dark brims.
Bengaline silk is used for many Of
the draped effects and, of course.
velvet both in the plain and uncut
variety.
There are also fur crowns, it be-
ing expected that fur as hat trim
ming will be very strong. although
there are not many all fur hats be-
| ing shown One hat, a very small
one, however is greatly admired. It
has the steeple crown and is made Of
moleskin and edged with ermine, a
green wing and handsome dull gold
and green ornament being used to
trim.
Moleskin Greatly Favored
Moleskin seems to be greatly fav.
ored, as does sealskin and these two
pets have brought into favor the
colors peculiar to them. There are
many very dark hats-hats that ap.
pear black at first glance and on in.
spection turn out to be midnight
blue, gunmetal, seal or maroon.
There are all sorts of high stand
ing wings, some rather tightly clus
tered and finished at their base with
a large head, usually an owl. While
I one sees these effects in plain anc
fancy colors, the majority are snowy
Z white, as are many of the handsom
J est wings.
White wings on black or dark hats
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29
Giving Him Encouragement.

Giving Him encouragement.
81 am going TO ask your father for
your hand
"Oh. that will be lovelyT
"You are gIadf'
"Deiighied will call and bring
you flowers every day until you are
able TO be out again. | have never
seen the inside of hospital Hons
ton Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29

are very numerous. There are
shown, not few having touches OF
black or white and many in the king
fisher blue wings. not shaded, but in
two decided colors. A novelty is a
wing partially covered with velvet,
pasted fiat on the wing, the feathers
protruding from it.
Odd Feather Effects
This season the hats were wear
able as we'll as being novel, a fact
which adds to their value. One of
the very smartest hats shown. a crea-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-29

TWENTY first
q
great viooy
Enousana fellows.
I-T
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
''The Old Homestead"

Denman Thompson's "Old Home
stead" is shortly to be seen here.
What would be the season without it?
What train of thought the name
1.-THE Old Homestead seems to set
a-going. For too many of us of the
present generation our first experience
at the theatre was in witnessing "The
Old Homestead.
We were taken to see this charm
ing play in our childhood days be-
cause it was known and talked about
in church and Sunday School circles
as being one of the very few dramas
that could be witnessed with perfect
safety to the morals of the young
And as the years multiply the old play
seems to lose none of the brightness
and freshness of the early days. On
the contrary, age seems to have mel
lowed it. Uncle Josh is heartily well
come here, and so are all the other
friends whom we seem to number
among our personal acquaintance.
They will be on hand with all their
quaint characteristics not overlooking
also the famous quartette of farm
hands, which will be heard in some
new numbers and some of the old ia
vorites at the Colonial Theatre Sep
TENDER rs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
BALTIMORE PRIMARY FRAUDS
Grand Jury Finds That Anti-Machine
Candidates Were Deprived of
Many Votes

An investigation begun by the
grand jury several days ago of the
charges of fraud in the recent primary
election, made by Thomas f. McNulty,
the defeated candidate for Sheriff of
Baltimore, resulted yesterday in dis
closures which affect all the Demo-
cratic candidates who were opposed.
One precinct in the Twenty third
ward had returned no votes cast for
McNulty. McNulty made a personal
poll and found twenty-nine men who
not only said they had voted for him
but made affidavits to that effect.
With this evidence McNulty called
upon States Attorney Owens, who
was also an anti-organization candi-
date for Judge, who believed that he
too had been victimized. Owens
promptly put it up to the grand jury
and Judge Duffy ordered a searching
investigation.
Every voter in the precinct was
summoned. Not only McNulty, but
every candidate opposed by the or
ganization was deprive of votes.
Evidence of similar frauds in other
precincts has also been found.
Yesterday the grand jury of Balti-
more asked the Judge 20 open the bal
lot boxes in the suspected precinct
and the request will be granted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
Gard Playing Queens.

Queen Elizabeth was fond of cards,
but inclined TO be peevish and lose her
temper in the game Mary, queen of
Scots, carried her infatuation to the
extent of wagering her personal at
tire on the game She would play con
and sacrifice her wardrobe if neces-
sary TO do so, Queen Anne of Austria
had persistent Ill luck, we are told.
but 'she played like queen, without
passion or greed" Anne Bolcyn was
an inveteratc gambler. as were all the
wives Of Henry VIII with one eXcep-
ton. Catherine of Aragou did not
gamble She had no love for the card
table.-London Telegraph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
THE GREAT SHOW
Tomorrow Nights Attraction at The
Colonial Theatre

Charles Klein's ripping drama,
1.-The Gamblers" Will be the attrac-
tion at the Colonial Theatre tomorrow
matinee and night, being presented
by The Authors Producing Company,
of which John Cort is president. The
play was conceded the most successful
among the serious dramas produced
IN New York last season. 1t remain
ed at Maxine Elliott's Theatre for
over two hundred consecutive perform
ances.
Wall Street is the locale for Mr..
Klein's story, and the instinct for
gambling is his theme. John Emer-
son, financier of the old school, is
content to count his profits by thous-
ands. He has son who has the
greed spirit" in highly developed
state. The sons ambition finally in
wolves his father and partners in a
clash with Washington. Federal au-
thorities having been sent out to put a
stop to the money-making methods of
the young man. These officials take
charge of the banks.
The son has recovered all of the notes
that are an evidence of guilt and all
the bank officers are relieved of guilt
but one. BY deal of the cards it is
decided who shall be the scapegoat.
The old president draws the fatal
card but the son makes it a misdeal
and takes his fathers place. Then
looms up his bitterest enemy as the
prosecutor for the Federal Govern
ment. The wife of the lawyer then
enters the story with written con-
fession from one of the bank direc-
tors, who has left the notes at the
prosecutors home, having been
frightened into betraying his asso-
ciates for immunity.
She is put through a scene of
cross-examination by her lawyer
husband, who unjustly accuses her
of indiscreations. That settlers her
determination to save the compro-
missed bank, manipulation and recon-
struct her own matrimonial edifce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
364 CARS AN HOUR
That Number Crossed Brooklyn Bridge
in Sixty Minutes Last Night

Three hundred and sixty-four sur
face cars were run over the Brooklyn
bridge, New York, between and 6
o'clock last evening, this being the
greatest number of cars ever run over
the span in one hour.
Since Captain Bourk, of the bridge
squad, introduced the method of load
ing the women on the cars separate
from the men, the police have been
able to handle the crowds during the
rush hour with little or no difficulty.
Until the time the Bourke system
was adopted the greatest number of
cars to pass over in sixty minutes
was 344 and that was accomplished
only after considerable trouble.
Policeman Harry Smith, of the
bridge squad, said last night that
364 cars an hour would be the regular
schedule every night. New York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

Sailed-The Pompey, from Yoke
hama for Nagasaki; the Chester from
Boston for Gibraltar; the California,
Colorado, West Virginia, from San
Francisco for San Diego; the Patux-
ent, from Norfolk for New York the
Celtic, Blakeley, Reid, Dupont, Flus-
ser, Lamson, Preston, Smith, Bur
rows, Drayton, Mccall, Paulding,
Perkins, Sterett, Terry, Warrington,
Amen, Trippe, Walker, from Southern
drill grounds for Norfolk, Newport
and Boston.
Arrived-The North Dakota, at New
York yard; the Georgia. at Newport /;
the Accomac, at Charleston; the New
Jersey, at Hampton Roads; the
Panther, at Tompkinsville; the Porter
and other destroyers, at Norfolk,
Sewalls Point, Newport News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander P. Washington,
from the Hancock to the Georgia.
Lieut.. Commander L. Shane, from
the Georgia to home.
Midshipman D. B. Downer, from
the Connecticut to the Florida.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) c. c. Harti-
gan, to the Naval Academy.
Midshipman H. R. Van De Doe, to
home and wait orders.
The resignation of Ensign c. H.
Softer has been accepted to date from
September 20.
Lieuts. Gunior grade) G. E. Davis,
w. F. Miner and H. S. Babbitt have
been commissioned to date from Sep
TENDER 1S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
WATER FOR THE FIREMEN
Brooklyn, This County Wants Ample
Maine Service

Preparatory to a hearing before
the Public Service Commission Octo-
Der 2, to compel the Curtis Bay and
Brooklyn Light and Water Company
to fulfill its charter which provides
for water mains in Brooklyn, the I'M
provement Association there will hold
several public meetings.
The first will be held at Fireman's
Hall, September %. The residents
declare that if water mains were laid
in Brooklyn they would be able to
install an up-to-date fire department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
SELFiSf MESS.

Selfshress IS poverty. 1t is the
most utter desa;ution of the human
being. 1t can bring nothing to his
relief. it adds soreness to his sor-
rows. it sharpens his pains, It az
gravates all the losses he is liable to
endure and when goaded TO ex-
tremes often turns destroyer and
strikes its last blows on himself.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

Hornpipe takes its name from wind
instrument on which are produced tune
full strains as an accompaniment for
this country dance which originated
In England. Sailors hornpipe Is better
known to Americans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

T OST-THREE HOMING PIGEONS with
IL hands on each leg marked A. b. i}963-S
II. a. IA. color sky blue white flight; A. b..
4,969-S. II. a. Is, color sky blue; NJ. q. c. c. A.
3l6}S. II. A. II, color blue checker. Reward
~ returned to Capital office. lw-slS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

Wants. Lost. Found. FoI SAFE, &c

Advertisements under this head rot exceed
.uR alines-3 times 25cts.: week. fOcts. 2Ct6
for each additional line,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
LOST.

BOOK OF DEPOSIT, No. 95426, with
the EUTAW SAVINGS BANK, OF
BALTIMORE, in name of CHARLES
a. DUBOIS.-Find will please return
10 Bank.
six i+an1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE TJNFURN
ED ROOMS. in good location Apply
j. l.. Phillips Store, corner Union and Con-
duit SITS. 3t-s9I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
1t Gets Better AS 1t Gets Older.

Nou Know THAT THE GREAT HOUSE today head and
House facilities undressing unequad by
am of
comprehensive and satisfying and that its service perfect
devise
st growing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

FOR RENT 49, SIN-ROOM HOUSE at %
Jefferson st. Apply on premises. s2l-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
NOTICE.
$50 REWARD.

$50 reward for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the party
who has been stealing my Chickens.
JOHN w. KNADLER,
Sow 1S3 Clay Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
FOR SALE.

10 HALL RACKS and p BUREAUS,
win assorted tops, for sale cheap. Re
cen ~ purchased from the L. s. Naval
Academy. : q
-. j. w. TRAUTWEIN,
City Dock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
L O . IT

T OST-Between Or, Ridouts. Duke OF
- Gloucester ST., by way State Circle to
State House Hill to Murray Hin Baby Pin,
chased gold. Reward If returned to Ellen
Ridout Dugan, Duke of Gloucester street,
3t-s2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

FOR RENT-TWO HOUSES and n FLAT.
All hsve modern improvements and are
in good condition. Apply for particulars
at 70 and 81 West street w.sI6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

For RENT ROOM HOUSE on St. John
street. Conveniences. GOULD& LEE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22
w "a N n l. d.

ROYS-If you want to make money during
- your spare time, send me your name,
No. and street, and your mothers or father s
name. Address &C. A. e." Box 5g7, Annap-
oils, Md. SD st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

FOR RENT-THREE COMMUNICATING
ROOMS. Buifham. the Photographer.
80 Maryland Ave. s9l-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

WANTED-By Practical NURSE posi-
w ton by first week in October. Can
give best references. Prefer nursing infant
Address Mrs. Barrett. 8ls North Franklin
street, Philadelphia Pa. gw-slS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

WANTE D-YOUNG MAN CLERK foI
w Grocery store. Apply at once SO West
street. so 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

WANTED or FURNISHED ROOMS
w for light housekeeping by married
couple, no children. Address p. o. Box %,
Annapolis, Md. 3t-s2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

WANTED - PIANO PUPILS. Apply to
W Mrs. Edward c. CAN'T 100 Conduit
street. mss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-22

70 r r - ii II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-19
BADGER CROPS LOOK GOOD
Report of State Agricultural Board
Shows Normal Condition-Fruit
Prospects Are Excellent.

Madison.-Crop conditions through
out Wisconsin are about normal, with
slightly better prospects than in 1910.
according to the spring farm crop
report issued by the state board OF
agriculture. More favorable weather
conditions than existed last year are
forcasted for this spring and cor
responding good effect is expected
on the summer produce.
The only crops that seemed 90 have
suffered thus far, and are farther
behind than they were last year. are
clover and alfalfa, although there
seems to be slight decrease in win
ter wheat, barley and spring rye.
prospects for fruit never were
brighter than this year. The late
spring so different from that of last
year, when all the buds were out be-
fore the heavy snow fall and frost
iate in April, has proved a boon to
the fruit growers of the state in that
the trees have not blossomed until
practically every fear of another frost
has passed.
Although summer vegetation is not
as Tar advanced as usual. owing to
the cold weather prevailing through
out the spring, practically no damage
is reported.
A summary of the reports secured
from the state board of agriculture
correspondents throughout the state
give the following estima ties of pres
ent conditions of the principal crops.
IVY representing high average con-
dition:
Winter wheat, 81: clover meadows
~ winter rye, 90; alfalfa. Sc; tim
othy meadows, IS; pastures. 81.