davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-11
With The Tar Heel Editors,
GOT THE DROP ON A KENTUCKIAN.

GOT THE DROP ON A KENTUCKIAN.
Burke County News.)
On last Sunday, on Horse Creek in
Mitchell county, Robert Dickerson was
shot and killed by Wash Young. The
two men had not been on good terms
for some time, the trouble arising over
the right of way for mill race. They
met last Sunday and Dickerson was in
stantly killed by Young, who shot him
with a double barrel shot gun. Dicker-
sons body was sent to Kentucky, his for
mer home. Young surrendered to the au-
thorites.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-11

In two months my little fellow was en-
tirely we'll. The good there is in Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy can be expressed
by no tongue.
LEE T.. JONES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-11

Wonder if the German troops will
enter China through Mckinley s
open door,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-11

If poverty is ever abolished every
man will have to do his own work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-11

Every man is his own best friend
also his worst enemy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-11
AN ICELESS town.
Salisbury Sum-

pipe busted at the ice house this
morning and as a result the town is ice
less.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-11

~ m mvmm An Morphine and Nvhiskey hab@
III its treated without pain OK
confinement. Cure guaranS
eed or no pay. B. II. VEAL
I'LL HHNH Man'er Iithia Springs san.
~ n ID - &HM itariun. * g. Austeu, &C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-11

HERE'S NEWS FOR YOU.
Baskerville Gazette, Rep)
The Gazette believes in white supre-
macy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-11
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Communications and items of news in
tended for publication in the News and
Observer should not be addressed to in
dividual members of the staff, but simply
to The News and Observer.
All communications addressed to the
Editor must be signed by and will be
printed only over the authors real name.
No exceptions will be made to this rule.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
FoRr1TuRE NOTICE

To MicaLel q Harris or his legal re''-es'h''-
uTeS.
You are hereby notified that have Ap'F',''
Que hundred dollars in labor and improN'lii'i'''
on the Alexander Quartz Mining claim S'''''-.'
in West View Mining District, Boisr o''"'s
Idaho, the amended location notice OF "h''"
recorded In book 10 OF Quartz claims AZ p's' '',
OF the records In the ofice Of the keror"'t W.
said Boise County, in order 70 hold said 'ie.-1
under the provisions OF section 1924 OF 'ne Ne''S
ed statutes Of the Uuitcd states. and%he aioeA-
nent thereto approved January g. 1881 cou'',.
ing aanuoi labor on mining claims prihs "
amount required TO hold said clam Tor inc i'''
cd ending December 81, 1897.
And it within niuety days from the p'''V.-.
se'yiee Of this notlcc or within uiney avs ~
The publication thercci you fail or refuse 70 w.
tASpte the sum Of eleven aud ii-ioo doiAls %,
c"stStyony portion OF such expenditures ~ ~
"waer your Interest in saul claim viii oc'o ',.
ii" property nfRhe 'subscyiser: who haS ma's 'u'
expenditures required by the terms OF san BUY
zion Sea 4
patSl NJ Roise Idshe. Iune 70 1907 .....
"a Tfoiu fAfTr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
NOrICE FOR PuBLICATION

I.aud Onlce ~ Boisc, Idaho
August . 1901
Notice is hereby given that thr fol'o"1A'-
named Ss,,llr has hlet notice o. he; tnien t''h
70 make final pFOof in support OF her clai3'' anu
that said proof will us made before the kcf'N'2'
and Receiver u Boise city. Idaho "n Nsple-a-
Der Is 800 viz: Anna RinearSun ll'i. S2phca
tion No. 9s5 ;or the Eii sen svctions7 AMI Lots.
section 2d rp.7 ~ RE
she nam the following witnesses 20 prove neg
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation %
said l44d. viz:
Georsc II. Lynch and MS Sarah C. Lyncn o.
Sweet, Idaho William r. Ray Of Horseshoe
Bend. Idaho, aud Mrs Sia.ilda !. Clark OF p'iSe
lGsho
James King. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
4 Mother Tells How She Saved
Her Little Daughters Life

- ain the mother vt light children aud
have had a great d,f,l ut experience with
medicines Last summer nv hItlr
daughter haG the dy sentarl in its worst
iurin. We thought she would dir. /
,rlrd everything could think Of. but
Fothlug Srtiuru Ia az her any guud. j
saw Ul an ADVERTISEMENT ia our parrr
lnat Chamberlain Cullc. Nhoirrs aad
lAarrhPa Remedy was highly recon
llrndrd and seut nud got Il nottlc at
'Hcr. 1t proved tr To- one 81 the very
h-,t medicines @c ever had in the house.
% saved my illtlr daughter's lie. ain
anxious tor ev.ry mother tu know What
au Xccllrut nirGiciut ii is Had ku1wu
j. az hrsi it wuuld have saved the a great
deal TT auNiely aud ny li'tlc dauSu ter
much suffering 49, Yours truly, Mrs ''ru.
T. lIurdirk. LiLert,, l.. / Fur sale or
ID /. Sulths;,ul.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
National News.
Killed His Wife.

Santa Cruz. Cal. Aug. IA n Zcig.
inc formerly a justice oE.rhe pif.ce in Ida
no killed his wife last light by cutting
her ,hroat. and attempting suicide b,
hacking his own throat. bat inflicted Oh
~ superficial wound! The couple res d.
ed near soqaelo and have had frequent
onarrels. The murder was premsditate,l
Zrigler is ia jail Leader.
The L. ). governments expenditures
for July WINS over 1900, GO more man
its RECEIPTS Tor the same period.
Roosevelt will be in Chicago Labor day
and il expected to make rear platform
speeches throughout the Pacific snd
Rocky mountain States.
H. Il. Riddle. Postmaster ut the Dali
l., DC. WAS recently arrested and is rhArg-
ed with destroying and OBTAINING letters.
The clerk found letters in the waste bask-
of with dates on them four mouths old.
Thc steamer Danube news that the
CANADIANS are DANG the trade oi the low
rr Yukon. They are freely shipping
goods from DawsOn and do not have To
nav duty. SENATOR Mason has reached
stairway after loOking over the foundry
and characterizes the modus vi'endi As
HAYS Ignob!e Surrender.
Mr.. II. s. Aldricl,, Of Ohio, who lives
in the vicinity of factory that makes
shrapuel shells for Uncle sam. has oeeo
telling some official news that had n"t De-
fore leaked out in Washington He
sad: Although little fuss is heiug
made about II the government Is strain
u,r ever, resource in anticipation at Il
long Conflict in China. FURRY orders
have been s.ut To all parties working on
contracts for munitions Of war. und
some OF them are working day and night
under Those orders"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
$500 Pair of Tires for Only S3.0S

eMo US S. 90 a0d We vs. 6 wil s ss4d SyT aTa
Do &, Tires You can examine them at your near
Isl express Office. aud II found satisfactory. ex-
activ as represented aud equal to any tire en- the
"a o6 and charges, less the 800 sen. with the
order. ,,
our so C THE Is regular association
snieed tire made OF the very hest rubber that
none can buy. and equa. to the highest grade
tires made We manufacture IN large quantities
s@iI i Get 70 the rider. and are therefore able 70
- y hieh grade tire at a low grade price Send
To- circulars Of our Bicycle Tires and MaeEr-
sash-a Free.
f.I.s.css all orders to .-...
Akron. Ohio
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
NOTICE FOR rUuLICATInN.
I.and ONCE al Boise, Idaho.
A..n.-. :,

I.snu once ~ Hol'l' IlsIo'
Ahai>t:. 1900
Noticc IS hereby given shat the t1slo"ins-nar'-
el settler has FLED nutice Of his intcn;Un "a
make haal p7uoi in Support OF his c.iiia' an
taat SAID proof srill oe made Oei1rctae 'serA AZ
inr District Cogrt .t caldwell. Idaho 90 sep
.lner Is, igo viz: John Moulton IA app"-
caiion No. 2ai1 ;3f thc r sw'a Sc. y. S's SH''
S'etiou 81 Up . Y r. ".
lie u4m IS Tho following witnesses 'op79Fe Ms
eoutinans residence UPON and cultivation Of ''ii'
isui viz;
Lloyd f. Peck, William N. Wilson Horace T.
Baker 4ud Peter Rics, al Of Emmett. Idaho.
james king, Eegis y
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
YOU CAN BUY
The Chicago
FOR $500

T. as aaoH the profit AN agent 20 -
when h. sells sou any utner '-
Writing Machine. do ,"u wonder
Claims superiority fof the other machin
tie is talkiag 20 make MONEY; W. ar
talking Ca sav" 1ou money.
Wp -r,rs. tr, tho greatest dn7s7ili''
The least expense for repairs, the most at
'raciive work; in short, entire saIiSfac
ton. If you da na know about TIKI
CHICAGO ash uS, or let us send yon ON
IN trial
CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE co
MANUFACTURERS
% o. Wendell ST, Chicago, { $ y
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
IDAHO IMPLEMENT Co.
The only EXCLUSIVE FARM IMPI EMENT
and HARDWARE House in Southern Idaho
JObbers & Retailers

Celebrated full leather leather boot rim
Wheel best oil tempered spring buggy only $780, Do
anything cheaper? We thefo $5OOO We would
the celebrated No. 81 Michigan $500
Carwghs Store Wehave Surveys for 500 5000
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
We H4TE GENUINE

You assume no risk when YOU buy
Cham berlaii's Collie. Cholera and hiar-
~hoea Remedy y + Smlihstn ~i'l re-
fund your money if YOU are not satisfied
after using il. II is ev,-v where admit
ted io be the most successful remedy in
use for bowel complaints and the only
one that never fails. 1t is pleasant safe
and Re- liable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

can get along with just now, despite the
fact that the shell or celluloid ornaments
are made entirely too heavy, and the
weight of so much foreign material breaks
the hair, and the dozen and one thrust in
points bruise the scalp to most disastrous
purpose.
F1awlessly Lovely ParasoIs.
1t is Of no avail, however, to try and
pit the needs Of health against the laws
of fashion, and 1t is a pleasant relief to
consider the parasols. Any tropical tree
might be proud to bloom anything half SO
beautiful as the sunshades Of the moment.
Any single specimen is good enough to
cherish N tissue paper, tenderness for the
surprise and delectation of an admiring
posterity. Beginning from the handle
there is no flaw to be found in them. The
sticks are wood throughout, in a single
piece and carved or enameled or topped
with handles of wonderful device; carved
heron's head with a long gold beak, for
example, or group of eXquisitely modelled
little gold monkeys, also the horned and
goat-eared head of laughing satyr cut
from huge amethyst. Chiffon in alter
mating rows of doubled or embroidered
edged flounces will frill all the outside of
one silk dsme, while another Is completely
covered with shirrings of silk muslin and
bands of lace, having the interior lined
with countless overlapping pink silk rose
leaves that shed a becoming luster on the
face where the sun shines through.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

thrust in at the base Of every fold. This
does not prevent the soft waving of the
front of the hair, but such an arrangement
would appear simply foolish with a classic
pompadour. and the front hair Is softly
combed back without central part.
Those whose faces are too broad to ac-
cept this arrangement kindly are never
theless quellng the proud roll up from the
brow and placing the puffs and bands just
on the crown, as a base upon which to
establish sometimes a charming aigrette
sometimes three white feathers. But what
ever else may happen there is no relaxa-
ton in the enthusiasm with which women
of scant and abundant locks use their
heads cushions for mounting number
less pins and combs. Two pompadour
fuckers, three back hair combs and one
wild hair clasp seem to be the least we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

There is to be a great season for buttons,
and ladies are giving large prices for an
uQue buttons culled from old Georgian
coats. Summer dresses will be much en-
bellished by these costly fastenings, and
they are greatly in place on tea jackets,
theater jackets and tea gowns and on what
are called picture gowns" Rocco but
tons look very well on a certain style OF
brocade made in curious patterns Of twist
ed gold teweled with garnets and turquois-
es, and rough mother-or-pearl buttons fig
ured with Vatican subjects are also very
charming. different subject on each. Old
paste buttons are very much priced, but,
OF course. there is paste and paste
There is no comparison between the mod
ern and ancient productions in this ma
terfal, either for design for brilliancy A
clever idea of the modern 1eweler is to
mount filigree diamond button on a circle
OF dark blue enamel by means of a screw
through the center. Different colored enam-
els can be ordered to wear with different
dresses, or the diamond button can be worn
by itself If preferred. BY this means plen-
~ of variety is obtained the want of il be-
ing the one objection to costly ornaments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
Handsome Walking Costume.

There is an ever increasing demand for
thin textured dress fabrics such as wolfe.
crepe de chine and French cashmere and
the colors mostly in favor are pale and
medium shades of fawn, orchid colors.
grays and wedgewood blue. Black IL still
very much worn. Brilliant shades, such as
cer1se. rose pink or geranium, are only
sparingly adopted. the tendency being en-
tirely In favor Of pastel tints.
The materials employed In the making
up OF better class costumes have to be OF
the very finest quality. and whatever kind
of trimming may be used for the decora-
ton Of a bodice must be the best possible,
and care must also be taken not to over
crowd any kind of outdoor dress with lace
or passementerie; otherwise the general ef-
feet Of the costume will be spoiled and In
order that the richness of the material may
be seen to advantage the skirt should be
untrammeled by any sort Of trimming that
would tend to disturb the full, rich folds
OF the box plaits down the center of back.
French de!aines and figured foulards are
also very much in demand this season, and
the demand for all kinds of cotton fabrics.
such as butcher blue drill, white piques and
grass lawns, is unprecedented. The skirts
are, without exception, made perfectly
pain and have two box Dlaits down the
center of back and are generally worn with
a very deliberately made blouse that Is
either beautifully embroidered or else gath
cred up into very fine tucks or plaits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
Dainty LoungfnR Gowns.

A woman never realizes the amount Of
solid comfort which be got out of a
loungfng gown fully as she does In sum-
mer. When she returns from a business or
a pleasure expedition which has taken her
out beneath the rays of the broiing SUM- it
is an inexpressible comfort and relief to
don light, dainty neglige. The japanese
idea still prevails in the construction of the
fashionable lounging gown. You may spend
500 on kfmono of peach bloom silk crepe
with silver traceries upon IL, or you may
expend a dollar upon blue and white cotton
Grape and a little more for plain blue ma
terlal for trimming, and, If your needle is
suihciently dexterous, you can convert them
INTO very dainty and becoming neglige.
Between these two extremes the kimono
may be constructed of every conceivable
Fabric, no matter how far removed from
the Japanese. There are foulards, India
WeaveS, liberty silk, nuns veilings figured
lawns, organizes and batistes. made up in
the loose, flowing style. Then there are
white null kimonos and pink Bingham ki-
monos and kimonos of wash silk and OF
outing flannel. Some are made of figured
or of striped materials, with border OF
a plain color; others are of the plain fabric
with border Of the fancy.
Perhaps the prettiest effects are Sc
cured in kimonos by introducing yokes
and bands Of plain color, with skirt and
sleeves of fancy material. quaint and
very dainty little affair is 1.-THE Geisha,"
which may be described short kimono
which has the wide sleeves and loose fiov-
ing front, but which reaches just below the
waist.
Then there is, too, a lavish array of
loose Jackets to be worn with The splendid
petticoat of satin or brocaded silk elab.
orately frilled and beribboned, a fashion so
elegant and extravagant that Il appeals
very seductfvely to the frou frou woman
who has leisure to write her notes or sip
tea in her own bijou boudoir in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
The Rage for Polka Dots.
m tho Nfipnf upolis TJrnos


If you would be in the vanguard you
must cover yourself with spots-all sizes
and all colors are permissible, SO long as
the spots are round and of contrasting
color to the background over which they
are strewn. Silk, wool and cotton dress
materials, ribbons, parasol covers, hosiery,
sashes, waistcoats and even lingerie are
all scattered with polka dots in every size,
a pin to great splashes as large as silver
quarter. Tailor gowns are finished with
detachable collars and revers of plque
polka dotted with dots as large as a pee,
or with dotted waistcoats. Dotted muslin
lingerie, fleecy and cool looking as newly
fallen snow f1uffs about trim ankles cover
ed with sheer silk stockings strewn with
polka dots. Wells faxed with dots of all
sizes strain the eyes. but are as coquettish-
ly becoming as old-time beauty spots, and
entire gowns Of dotted foulard, mule or
cloth prove wonderfully smart on young
and old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

ones, such as will not overhead the chill
dren.
A Punch and Judy show is always an
appreciated feature Of outdoor entertain
ments. Punch and Judy shows, however,
are not always to be had. In cases where
they are not available an outdoor presen-
tation of a fairy play will serve as an after
noon feature. Books of fairy plays may
be procured Of any publisher and the hos
tess may drill the little folks Of her own
household and few of their little friends
In the different parts. A play adapted to
outdoor scenery should be chosen. Such
additional scenery as may be needed home
talent. with the assistance OF a carpenter,
VIII be able to erect upon the lawn. A
curtain stretched from tree to tree Will
screen the piayers during n-eract changes
OF scenery. The only stage needed Is the
grass.
An Outdoor Drama.
piano screened from view or placed
near the window most convenient to the
stage may supply the music. OF course
a stringed orchestra is much better but
also more expensive than d Iia:.o. Any
one who has once seen an outdoor per-
Torrance of a play will realize how delight
III. 1t is and how easy of accomplishment.
Children in whom the imagination is strong
~ developed cannot be more agreeably en-
tertained than with one of them; besides
Its preparation will afford amusement for
the children of the household toc many
weeks in advance.
EDITH LAWRENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
Adorably Pretty Gowns in the New
Pastel Shades.
COQUETTISH LITTLE SHAWL WRAPS
The Pompadour viii Soon Totter
and Fall.
HAIR LOW, IF BECOMING

5peciai Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. July 20. 1900.
In spite of the fact that the energetic
fressmakers and buyers for big dry goods
houses are packing their bags for a run
across to frivolous Paris in search of news
snent the autumn fashions, the world of
well-dressed femininity is not bothering its
weil-bOnneted head over the future. Suffi-
cient unto the day are the lovely gowns
thereof. and this philosophic conclusion is
erninently justified by the rarely lovely
chifons that the high tide of summer brings
forth There has been satisfaction ex-
pressed all around concerning the charm
Ing warm-weather notions, that are ex-
cuses for wraps in these bland evenings.
when every woman is decollete and suitably
cautious. Ostrich feather boas used to be
the thing. but they have served their turn
and now languish under the humiliation of
a reduction in price while all the v.gor of
feminine admiration and finance is expend-
ed on the lovely silk shawls and scarfs and
squares edged with floss or chenille fringe
that make up in costliness and beauty what
they lack in warmth and durability
There are Irresistible square shawls of
pale gray silk muslin. heavily cross-barred
In satin stripes. that echo all the possible
Developments in pastel tnts; then there are
equally beguiling liberty crepe scarfs
measuring a yard and half in length by
twenty-fOur inches in width. striped in
green satin lines on the ground of pale tan.
and edged with a Topped green chenille
fringe.
1t is needless to say that these webs of
opalescent color chime perfectly with the
gowns for evening wear. since the we'll
selected evening toilet has nothing crude in
tone about IT, The diluted essences of the
seven primary colors 10 pastel consistency
is what We see on every side, an excellent
exemplifcation of which is given in the
accompanying sketch
July Dancing Dress.
This is a dinner or ball toilet The skirt
is Of pastel rose crepe with brilliant
buttoned girdle and brilliant buckled straps
Of black panne- Liberty tissue In the same
tint as the skirt forms the fulled front of
the decOllete bodies. and the long tailed
long-sleeved bolero is OF old guipure lace
A woman may seek but she will fail to find
any fabric that renders a fair shoulder
more UNANIMOUSLY white than black panne
when laid quite fiat against smooth, rosily
fair skin That is why all the dressmakers
use II or plain black velvet in preference to
any other shoulder band.
But If women please themselves greatly
with these becoming candle light colored
gowns for evening they show no less de-
ctded preference for the same refined eff
fects by day 1t would make one blind on
the sands or elsewhere that at the moment
fashion cOngregates to see a startling red
or turquoise blue gown or green or pur-
pie foulard figured in big flashing white
flowers.
At the summer luncheons and club house
teas and afternoon games on casino lawns
the women look Ike flowers as seen through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
Summer Evening Wraps.
N fha Minnea mills Timaa

Wraps for damp nights, following the
style introduced for evening at the flag end
of the winter season. are long and full
with Mephisto or Capuchin hoods lined with
white or scarlet. The wrap is also lined
with white or scarlet to match the lining
Of the hood II the hood is omitted the COL
lar Is high and faring. These wraps are
made Of lightweight cloths and have
sleeves sufficiently wide to protect the un-
dersleeve. All other summer wraps are of
diaphanous material and serve to add grace
to the general ensemble rather than to af-
ford protection against wind and weather.