davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

In discussion on dress, remarks a
London writer, lately heard the opinion
gwen that it is pity fashion has to SO
great an extent abolished the landmarks
between youth aud age, and that a
woman, 10 matter what her appearance.
ought to be clad in conformity with her
years. l agree that toilets should be
suitable, and that dreadful effects are
produced by fairy fabrics and delicate
tints fit for early girlhood on forms of
oVef-Soiidlty or extreme emaciation; but
surely, il woman verging Oh forty
happens to look SO well that She would
pass for thirty in large hat with flowers
on 1t, there can be no 'just cause" for
her to make herself hideous and fiftv in
middle-agcd bonnet. Suitability
should be studied in regard to face and
hsure rather than years. If old Time
has been SO kind as to push back the
hands OF his clock little for us. it Is
very ungracious to insist upon setting
them to Greenwich time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

TENNESSEE has solyed-or THINKS
s"e nas-her convict labor problem
Oy purchasing an immense tract at
coal lands and going into the coal
mining and shipping business, the
mining. OF course, being done by the
states prisoners But it is IN no
feared that the orllcials will find that
tney have but stirred up another hor-
nets nest. A new howl will come
from the coal producers, who former
~ rented the convicts, while the free
iaborers. who stirred up the trouble
over the rent system, will be none
tne less vehement in their protests
against convict competition in its
new garb
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13
The New York Stock Exchapc

THE New York Stock Exchange
should stick to the practice which i {
has started, Of suspending members
VINO circulate false reports about the
standing OF business men and insti-
tutions. This sort of lying damages
not only those whom itis directed
against, but often hurts other inter.
est' and persons by exciting general
u'strust and breaking down the mar
kets. Men who commit such offcnses
deserve severe punishment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13
A NEW WAY TO AVOID COLDS.
hoto the Breath for Half a Minute
In sudden Changes in Atmospherr.

/ oA AOE nan q Minute
In sudden Changes in Atmosphere.
:. 1t is asfact not generally known thu,
a person holds his breath. WASH,
an ana bees may be handled with immunity
Inc skin practically becomes coat 81
mail against which the insects yaip,v
urlVe their stings. The moment a ,ur.
| tlcie OF AIR escapes from the limos The
sung VIII penetrate. In explanation Of
TINS curious fact, a well known nhvs;,;ar
advances the theory that holdiny ,ha
breath partially closes the norcs &c ,ha
tack. ''' az
This interesting statement expluips
auu enhances the value of practice |
nave followed for the prevention oe
coos. For many years my occupation
'ooh Inc to crowded political and labor
meetings. generally held in rooms des,i
Iute OF any means of ventilation Tic
neat was Intense. the air fetid and moi.
sohous. l have left such meetinm,
Dathed In PRESENTATION, and PLUNGED W.
the chill air of winters nj bt th.rah,
running the risk OF Catching the scynrcs,
coid. Yet, strange to say. | cninynd :.
singular immunity from such a@orovat'
ing ailments. "SS'"s"s-
Az the first touch of cold air tool =.
Gee seep inspiration, and then held nv breath
ior malt minute, in the meantime w.n,
lug as last as | could. During that hoif
minute the pores of the skin We're c,osai
against the chilling atmosphere. and NV
.; 'iine the lungs called for reinvioor:
a the body had considerably cooled
ana the risk of chill was over. '1
g ~. recommend this practice to public
SPEAKERS, vocalists, entertainers and thnss
VINO WI are obliged to frequent undulv hat
~ rooms. In my own case tho nra"
I.ce never failed, and though | fully
S y, In its value, never underston5
.ne reason OF it until the soientis, ~
question came forward with his ,a
Z, H" hnaa theory concerning the stinn.
u oees' Humanitas, in It'd Bits
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13
FOR THE LADIES.
WHY SHE LOST HER HAIR.

g. physician who was asked to pre-
scribe something for his patients rapid
loss Of hair asked her, AREN'T you in
the habit of wearing close, tight hats9
She considered the matter for moment
and then answered: Now that think
OF it, l am rather apt to choose turban
shape. They are more becoming to me. "
That, she was told. was the main trouble.
The effect was similar to that produced
by mans stiff derby or silk hat. And
everybody knows that men become bald
much oftener than women.-[ Detroit
Free Press.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13
wOMAN's FERTILE BRAIN.

Miss Mary Smith, an Englishwoman.
has been engaged in novel sort Of social
philanthropy. Instead of devOting her
energies to the very poor, she has been
studying to provide inexpensive but
healthy and pleasant homes for women
who have small incomes. In Gloucester
shire she has established q number of
small cottages having all the picturesque
ness OF the thatche d-cottage period and
the sanitary improvements of later days.
ahey are tennnted and the scheme seems
likely to prove successful.-[NewY York
World.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

JOE HOWARD tells the readers of q
New York paper that "frogs' legs are
now SO large that they ought not to
nc eaten with champagne frappc. 3"
This will be bitterSnews for the New
YORK workingmen who have bsen
rioting for bread.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

WHY raise rumpus because Mrs.
Vanderbilt pays $3.50, 900 for dog
collar: The money gees into circu-
lation, doesn't it? Wouldn't the
general public be benefited if she
were to pay 81, 600, 600 apiece for her
dog collars?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

The pensive poet OF contemporary
arises TO remark that the Worlds
Fair is "a vision as fair as soul
swept dream" With full confidence
that a soul-swcpt dream is something
unusually nice, we concur in saying
it il
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

"A HlGHwAYMAN waylaid an In.
annapolis editor the other night,
and we are pleased to note that the
newspaper man put a scare head on
his adversary and filled him full of
double-leaded matter. The true
ed tor never forgets his business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

pally in these shades Rose and WHITE.
nile and white, yellow and white, cerise'
and white.
A very pretty and effective costume
can be made of Pekin satin, with yros
grain stripes and small losebuds inter-
lined.
All-silk, forty eight inch grenadines,
with black ground aud small designs,
are considered one of the proper things
for evening wear.
Buffalo cloths and camels hair boucles
suitable for persons dressing in mourn
ing.
The English hop sacks still retain
their popularity with the women who
prefer quiet, comfortable dresses for
street wear.
Velvets will be much used this season
for trimmings sleeves and bands on capes
and jackets; this particularly refers TO-
the small figured velvets, with tone
colors in the background. The self
same colors will also be worn for evening
dress. The most popular of these goods
just now is called velour de noir,
which is thirty-two inches wide, and
very popular as a rich and very appro-
pirate material for wraps
A box cloth coat, buttoning from
under the arm, is among the new things
for fall wear.
A striking effect is in a Cardinal
WOlsey coat, the front overlaid with
ecclesiastical embroidery, with an crmine
stole forming cape at back, and with
II flare collar of the same fur. This is
cut to fall low on the shoulders and the
sleeves are shirred in.
Some of the draped cloth skirts are
made with the drapery all in one piece,
with selvages at belt and hem, the dra-
perry cnnningly lifted here and there TO
break the too great severity of style.
The bodice is closely fitted and as neatly
finished and pressed as that of u tailor
habit.
Crepons for this season are made in
medium and large designs.
A very pretty garment is musketcer
coat made of two color cloths-tan and
terra Gotta.
gown for street wear is made Of
cloth with Elizabeth sleeves and bands
Of crochet braid running from neck to
bottom of skirt and looped in a rich
.arniture.
Double anG triple skirts are in high
rogue.
Many gowns of rich silks, brocades.
attn stripes, and rough utility goods
re left unframed on the lower portion
II the skirt-a reaction from the overs
decoration OF skirts Of two seasons past.
1t is one OF the greatest mistakes @.
'eople Of moderate means to make their
title girls up into young ladies before,
hey are half grown.
A beautiful result is produced ins
ong evening gown by combining ian
10th with an adjustable double cape of
mlnence velvet with collar of tan
Xix, and edged with sable.
Dresses of bright co!orcd plaid with
BOULDER ruilles. sash, skirt ruilles and
ign ruchings Of plain silk are liked.
he plain goods may be of the predom-
lating cHior of the plaid or of black.
ANA SILK ruffles in black are specially
eslrablc on the Stuart and Victor:.
laids.
Plain cashmere, camcl's hair or yailinc
esses with trimmings of black velvet
e much liked. The velvet is shaped
TO bretelles, yoke, bodice pieces and
MS: This Is preferred to shirrinr or
aiting. "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

1T does look hard that, during
these hard times the man who
wrote After the Ball" should be
drawing $1,000 day from the sale
OF the song. Yet that is the news
which comes we'll vouched for from
the home OF the writer in Milwau-
kea
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13
WHEN WOMEN ARE MOST BEAuTIEr,r

WHEN WOMEN ARE MOST BEArTIEu,
Inc physical beauty of women should
last until they are past fifty. Nor does
beauty reach its zenith under the noe of
thirty'five or forty. Helen of Trov
comes upon the stage at the age of forty
Aspasia was thirty. six when married 1o
ferlcles, and she was brilliant foure
thirty years thereafter Clcop,trn w,S
past tn'sty when she met Antony. Dane
ue foiciiers was thirty-six when she won
the heart of Henry IL. The King was
hait her age, but his devotion never
changed. Anne of Austria was thir.v.
eight when described as the most heal
tiiul woman in Europe. Nine. de Main
tenon was forty three when united to
LOUIS, and Catherine of Russia thirtv-
three when she seized the throne she
occupied for thirty-iv years. Milo
Mar was most beautiful at forty five. and
Nine. Recamier between the aces If
thlrty-five and fifty five. The most las,.
ing and intense passion is not insured
ny two decade beauties. The old saw
about sweet sixteen is exploded bv tho
trucr knowledge that the highest beautv
does not dwell in imma,uritv. For
beauty does not mean alone the fashion
OF form and coloring, as found in ,ba
waxen doll. The dew of youth and
complexion of roses sometimes comh;na
in face that is unmoying and unresnon0
slve, as though lacking utterly the life
spark. A woman's best and richest
years are from twenty-six to forty. II !
IS an arrant error for any woman to re-.
saro herself rs passce at an earlier dav
III the course OF years, however. a
lime arrives when the coming of age
nus. DC reeosnlzed, when the muscles
'egin TO relax, the skin to lose its polish
ND rca1 dness and softness give place to
ngles: contentment and good humor
vii still outrivai all medical Inventions
$ preventative of youth. A woman
.;9, In all else, but wanting mirth'
mi grow old, sour. thin and shallow
'hiie the merry, fun loving woman will
fresh and sweet, despite iife's hapnen.
,gs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

WHENEVER Il man gets his tax bill
he ought to stop thinking about the
amount he has got to pay, and think
instead of all the good things that he
gets in exchange for it,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

DON'T cultivate q thirst that will
create vacancy in your pocket while
distending your stomach into bay
wlndow-likc proportions.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

The Georgia melon crop will net
the growers $3.50, 600 this year: 1t will
cost the consumers more than that
amount for Jamaica ginger alone.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

MANY q young man has a great
future ahead of him. The great diff i.
Guilty is that it persists in keeping
there.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

!. FRANCE begins early with an inter.
national exposition. The decree an.
pouncing that one would be held in
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13

The increase of absinthe drinking
IN France shows a most deplorablc
combination of Gaul and wormwoo1.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13
HALEY, IDAHO.

The ragpicker seldom grumbles.
lie, OF all men, is content to take
things as he finds them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-13
FASHION NOTES.

FASHION NOTES,
Striped gros grain. two toned. and
with small figures, will be worn princi.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24

Everybody should attend the horse
show in Lebanon, on April Sth.
License was issued this week for the
marriage of Watson, Of Tacoma, and
Miss Julia Swank, Of Linn county.
Rev. James Eva will preach at Wat.
erloo, March 26, at II O'Clock a. m. and
at Cheadle school house, at 3 o'clock p.
m.
I. Govro and two sons started yester-
day morning for Rockford, Iowa,
where they will make their future
home.
Married, In Lebanon, Oregon,
March l6, 1903, Mr.. j. M. Fox and
Miss Ora s Baltimore, c. r. Lamar
officiating.
Rev. Hickman and wife, who have
been visiting Rev. Martin Hickman,
Of this place, left yesterday for Seattle
where they will visit their son.
w. G. 0benauer, Of Albany, was in
Lebanon Tuesday. He had with him
some specimens Of his sectional maps
of Linn county. The map shows the
precincts showing their boundarys
etc. The map is a splendid piece Of
work. 1t will be on sale at N. w.
Smiths drug store. Mr.. 0benauer
came from Albany on safety. bicycle.
There will be services in the First
Presbyterian church every Sunday,
morning and evening. The evening
sermon Is especially intended for the
young people. Young Peoples prayer
meeting at 7 p. M. on Sundays, All
are cordially invited to come and wor-
ship with US. Please make yourself
known to the Pastor.
EDWARD EccLEsToN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24
SorIcESro CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all lwhom it may
concern that on the Sth day of March 1893,
the undersigned was duly appointed by the
County Court Of Linn County, Oregon the
administrator Of the estate Of John NJ. j.
Loyeall deceased, All parties having
claims against the above named estate are
warned to present them, with proper
vouches, within six months from the date
Of this notice, to the undersigned admins
traitor at the Office Of Sam'l NJ. Garland in
Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon.
JAMES HARVEY LoAEALL,
Administrator Of the estate Of John NJ. ].
Loyeall, deceased,
SAM'LM M. GARLAND,
Atty. for the Administrator.
Lebanon, Or, March 18th, 1899,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24
Albany, Ore.

The Eugene Guard says; E. R.
Skipworth has moved his law effice
into rooms 3 and 4 on second floor of
Odd Fellows Temple. Mr.. Skipworth
has fitted these Offices up in elegant
shape and they present neat and
tasty appearance. Mr.. Sklpworth has
q large and well selected law library
and since his location in Eugene over
four years ago has established repu-
iation as lawyer Of splendid ability,
integrity and industry.
Married, on March p, 1893, at the
residence II ?. Swank, near Craner
station, Mr.. Joe Watson, Of Tacoma,
and Miss Julia Swank, Rev. Prichard,
Of Albany, officiating. The wedding
took place al o'clock p. M, after
which sumptuous dinner was served.
Only country wedding, but by the
looks of dress and etiquette and elegant
displays, one would think they moved
in the upper tens. Over seventy-tive
guests were present.
The Welcome says that the indus
trlous railroad commissioners are de-
termined to earn their salaries. A
man fell or jumped from a moving car
at the Union depot and was killed.
The coroner subp@naed witnesses who
told all about it. The railroad COM
Silssoners did moi attend the inquest,
and must hear the stories over again.
The witnesses repeated their testimony
-and the necessity for a railroad COM
mission has been amply demonstrated.
II found out that the man was dead.
They are dredging some very queer
stuff at McNear's basin, near Petalu-
ma, Cal. 1t is heavy clay, loaded
with aluminium, and possessing a Pc
culiar cohesive quality like india rub
Der. The credge is able to slice off
only very thin shaving at a time.
Chemists have taken some of the ma
terlal for examination, believing that
this peculiar clay can be easily turned
by the aid of electricity into bright,
untarnishable sluminum, which is
now IN great demand for manufactur-
ing. Ii this be the case, the alumni
um factories of the East may soon be
transferred 10 the Pacific coast.
Last Sunday night, says the Rose
burg Review, Bob Hamilton and Jim
Cross met in O'Neil Bros. saloon, when
Hamilton called Cross ont the back
door to speak to him. There they
had some words about Cross calling
on Hamilton'S wife, who Is now liv-
ing seperate from her husband. The
words ending in blows, and Hamilton
drew a pistol, and says he struck at
Cross with it, when the pistol was
discharged, the ball cutting through
the lapeis of his coat and entering his
left arm, inficting quite a severe
wound. Hamilton had an examina-
ton before Justice Elliott on Tuesday,
on charge Of assault with danger
Gus weapon, and was held in bonds Of
$500 to appear before the next grand
jury.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24

Definite information has been re-
ceived here, says the Olegonian, that
the sundry civil bill passed congress,
carrying the full appropriation for the
completion of the cascade locks. With
the balance of the old appropriation on
hand, Messrs. Day, the contractors
for the locks have now in sight, ready
to spend, or rather to earn, Sl,565, ,9O3,
less the engineering and the conting-
ent expenses, which will not amount
to much. They will have to hustle to
earn all this money before the end of
1894, and will probably soon begin to
make the dirt fly. This is a much
larger sum than was ever available at
any one time. Usually appropriations
were 100000, but lately there was one
Of $500. 900.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24

Only the other day delegation o.
Episcopal bishops called on President
Cleveland tourge him to oppose the
enforcement Of the Chinese restriction
law, They were positively informed
BY the chief magistrate that il was
his duty to enforce all the laws enact
ed by congress, so far as it lay in his
power 70 do so
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24

If anybody wants to know anything
about the stallion show, just call on
the committee.
From now until March 80, we offer
with the exception Of our spring
stock, everything at cost.
The T. L. Blain Clothing Co., AL
bany, Ore.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24
Gxprrssinila.

Come In for Job work.
Try the new drink, Cream Soda, at
zahn's.
N. Nelson left Thursday for Oma-
ha, Nebraska.
Special baking done to order at Mrs
May Zahn's.
Gus Reed was quite sick the first Of
the week.
John Brewster left Tuesday for
Sioux City, Iowa.
0. w. Thompson, Of Salem, was in
town this week visiting old friends.
Pumps and pipe down to Albany
prices. F.C. AYERS u Co.
John Claypool and family left
Wednesday for Sage City, Kansas.
New spring millinery received
every day at Mrs. Geo. Rice's.
J. s. Courtney M. D. Physician,
Surgeon and Accoucheur, Lebanon,
Or.
Fresh bread, pies, doughnuts and
cakes kept constantly on hand at Mrs.
May zahn's.
Born, to the wife Il. L. Parker, on
last Sunday morning. son. Mother
and baby doing well.
Farmers: S. N. Steele Il Co., of Al
bany, Or, are now prepared to loan
money from one to Ave yenrs. IN sums
of 5000 to $4,000. Call on or write
them.
Born. to the wife Of A. Bennett,
March 20. 1893, d son. Mother and
baby both doing well, aud the depot
Agent il the happiest man In town.
Tho fhrist;o, chrrch w,ll oono-
ro.noo 0a,,as 10 ro,;,al r,oattoos AZ
the Academy, commencing next Mon-
day. Rev. Welmer, Of Albany, will
assist the Pastor All are cordially
invited to attend
Tina C,hnrcb az Christ meets IN the
Acadamv u, rer,,lar sa,v,caa every
Lords Day in the morning at II
O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
An are invited to attend.
W. MI ota,,ion II " y IA.
y,s, ,e,y "a which onnao,o h. ,h,s 4.
sne ~ tho Fxpprss Mr. Davis q
snoo,.os,r 40 w sin,,son onA ma,
visiting Albany YOU should NOT fall to
give him Il call.
Tha Eurene ics ,yorl,s hoyo hoe,
nnreboaed hv Mr. Henrv Weiubar5
the h,eworvmon nr por,land ,yho l.
h n,n,sact,,o III ona I'M, olso d,g
nanse hear rrom the same estot,ish
mani
nursery ot h.d.rocl, nrinos Cou nna
cet nv nrices hefore huviny elsewhere
prnne trees yor, chean eor tba navt
thirty dava M Fopsrre
Tanuant ar
r.,u, n,, -
e...,.., 1,. c "N' ,,N,, y
ss H. - ,,..,'.,,.. ~ ~, 80 S"S "V"e1'
''.,,1 ~ a. ~ S-'9 V',tV' ~ n''a "e ~
marsh called NJ the Office aud cot bIs
kevs havino reoa III liam !, M
EypRpss
r.,.. +. r..o,, - ,
a,'' w. - :" ''.o'.' o',''e 10y ~ NSO
.a,. w.. 1S,s .'''',. ."2 = MN MN 'ls ,@'s
s -, ~ ~, ,a'i"s aa ,' ~ '',s "alMpu n'''
' p.o W. s ~. WY, - ,s : ~ ,, 1'""e s,'en
:, 4' . ,'a 80 80 p,',ee , o'S ~, io'V,'e'
,,s.'a ~ ,'., ' -, -oo - ue" wy
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24

HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANeH
FROM
MATTHEWS & WAsHBURN,
Albany, Ore.
The herald., 1893-06-22

A strip of land 80 feet wide
through thatportion of the un-
subdiyided portion of tho ram
cho San Rafael, belonging to
Ralph Rogers. being Is feet
on each side ofthe center line
of the Los Angeles Terminal
railroad, as now located ~.
In the town Of Gnrvanzn, a'strip
OF land so feet wide, being %
feet on each side OF the center
line Of tho Los, Angeles Ter
minal railroad, as now located
In .RFDSsn hFfSyo S6od SlSsf lots, fisii "trip of
land so feet wide, being rs
feet onseach side Of the center
line of the l. A 7 r, as now To-
Gated through lot 0G ......
Lot 81. Observation-Disclosures.
Lot 90