davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-19
For 1905 Exposition.

Now the opportunity is open to out.
side cities and people to subscribe for
stock and have an especial interest in
the 1906 fair Its going to be $500, 900,
gentlemen; Portland does't ask you for
anything, but It Is too liberal not to give
you the opportunity to subscribe II, II
you wish to. We have already raised
about $40 900, and are not near through
yet. Let's all pull together, and make
all parts Of Oregon known.-Telegrsm.
The old rellable-The Weekly oregonian.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-19
Christmas with a Camera.

II you own a camera you are 10 a posi-
ton to give large number Of holiday
gifts at comparatively email expense
Call on A. Z. yOorhies and he will tel
you how.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-19
Fish Lake Ditch

D. 4. Morris, superintendent OF con
struction on tue Fish Lake Ditch, was
in Mediord this week accompanied by
Mrs. Morris, who will remain in the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-19
Clearance Sale

OF Millinery, Feathers and all trim
mings at Miss Westons, commencing
this week, every thing greatly reduced.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-19
HOPELESS CASES.

When the doctor leaves and says the
case is hopeless, what remains 10 be
done1 Nothing, If the doctors word is
final. Much, Il you will listen to the
statements Of men and women who were
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-19

once n o p pelc c s 5
cases " given up by
doctors, and who
were perfectly and
permanently cured
by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Nothing is more
sure than that
thousands Of men
and women with
diseased lungs,
obstinate coughs,
heinorThage, eria-
ciation and night
sweats, have been
restored TO perfect
health by the use
OF the 81 Discov-
cry" Will II cure
YOU ?
Il has cured in
ninety-eight cases
out OF every hun
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-19

The Weekly Oregonian and the
COURIER both for one year for 81. in ad-
vance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-12-19
To Cure a Cold In a Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 26c,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

many. and the dainty little French af-
fairs, hemstitched and embroidered with
a. single letter are within the reach OF all.
Coarse qualities ought never to be Of
fered as u gift Better limit your pur-.
chase to one or two OF a fine sort rather.
than give q half dozen of a cheaper grade.
Tasteful boxes containing three are held
with brght-colored ribbon. which holds
a. ssprig of holly and make pretty presents
Tor children.
GIFTS OF FUR
Among the most satisfactory gifts are
those of fur, and although involving more
expenditure, none others are as II
valued, from The soft white Thibet muff
and collar that delights the wee lassie
Of two or three years, to the handsome
set Of sable. or coat OF Persian lamo,
that brings JOY ind cmfort to the honored
grandmother of the home Then the neck
wear, :; never-ending theme of praise-its
name is legion and in variety OF design 1t
is really wonderful. Who does not love
the dainty artistic touch a becoming
stock gives to the plainest waist. and al
though some are frail and perishable.
they bring a delightful feeling of comfort
the possessor, and so cannot fail to be
a source Of Joy to the recipient. Charm
ing fluffy boas and rucheS of mousSellne,
chiffon and net are gotten UP in all sorts
of dainty ways and make valued pres
cts for nlatrons, old and young, the range
of choice being great, from the palmer
sorts that merely enci-clc the neck and
cost a few dollars to those of soft plait-
ed mousseline that fall in circling cas-
cades far below the waist and combine
clusters of Topped velvet with silk rose
I7tals scattered over their ntira length,
costing many times as much.
The revival OF some historic note of
fashion IL Paris generally follows the
success OF some theatrical production Of
the period from which the fashion is
taken. Last year it was the cape and
collar of LAiglon. previous TO that the
Empire styles shown in Madame Sans
Gene, and now that the lovely Jane Had
ing is seen in The role Of Madame Pom
padour these charming and picturesque
effects are fast becoming the rage iii the
French Capitol. y description OF her
gowns as given by one who has see them
is extremely interesting, and we can only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

bear in mind that their words neither
help nor hinder and the world OF woman
needs both help and ilindrance to-day.
If Il man would really serve a most
worthy cause and an impending, inevita-
bic change in the status of woman, let
him do as 50 many are doing-lIsten with
q wise and open heart to the voice of the
times, in quiet thinking, gentle speech,
frank words geek TO let the spiritual. u;l-
conscious change come of itself in the
surety that the day will not come when
mans reverence will be q thing of the
past, but that, as surely as the great past
had it's lofty. pure-souled wise woman. so
will the present great age have its lofty.
pure-souled enlightened woman. worthy
OF and receiving all reverence. not for her
wisdom. but for the liso she makes of Ter
talents for the good of others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
The Christmas Dinner.

There is really an art i'll stltffing d tur-
key; generally speaking, stufink is Very
poor. If. however. one will toss the
seasoned bread crumbs in a hot. buttered
frying-pan until they are crisp and brown
and then add oysters. emitting all the
sage and savory and thyme usually used.
putting in only a bit OF onion with salt
and pepper, the result will be moro than
satisfactory OF course, If there has
been a chicken pic with oysters just be-
fore this, the stufiing should be OF plain
crumbs.
The chestnuts offered with this course
are prepared by cooking the Italian ones
until the shells may be removed; then
the nuts are stewed until tender in rich
cream sauce.
After this solid course n. grapefruit
salad will be refreshing. Cut the fruit
in halvesEand remove the pulp in large
Tits with a. teaspoon Then take out the
tbres. and cut the edges into scallops or
points with, a pair of scissors and refill
with fruit piling It lightly. Pour
French dressing over it. made with lemon
Juice. not vinegar. Cheese-straWs ana
olives may be passed with this salad.
= The menu suggests u frozen plum pud-
ding, as many persons think Il hot one
too solid and the two taste quite alike.
4 rich, sweet chocolate cream Is first
made, and while it is hot plenty of Gin
namon and cloves is added: then it is.
cooled and half frozen. when cup OF
chopped raisins. q cup of currants. d cup
Of citron or orange peel, and a small glass
of brandy or wine are stirred IN. Inc
whole must stand two hours to rlpen.
nnd is served in u bed of whipped cream.
-EIarper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

Of which goes to show that, even in those
ages, Gerard and his kind had a reverence
for woman commensurate with her worth.
To assume q virtue, if one has it not. is
a dangerous teaching on ethical grounds,
but in courtesy it is a saving condition
II men feel that woman has, in entering
into competition in education, or i'll what
soever things temporal she essays, IT he
feel that she has forfeited that reverence
and courtesy which his mother and his
mothers mother instilIed into him as be-
ing the due of woman. let him appear not
to think so-let him continue to give her
all reverence and courtesy. 1t Will help
him. and help her, too.
Woman u.s.. in general, held to blame for
the apparent lack OF the so-called old
time reverence, as she has been held to
blame, for many generations, for number
less shortcomings OF the race Is this fair,
lust or even rea sonahle? Certainly not.
She is of necessity working out her own
political, sc cial condition; helpless at
times, full of discretion, tentatively
achieving questionable successes. some-
times at the expense Of her dignity, but.
withal. endeavoring to make the best of
her life by adaptahi!ity, by grace of heart,
at least, if not always, of action. II man
is to be her judge, let him remember his
own faults and gently scan his fellow
woman Let the cid gentlemen who as
sumo to themselves the right to criticise
the women Of to-day in print and out Of
it; who prate about their motives in mar
rying and not marrying; who mourn over
the decadence of the type; who seem in
despair that woman should even desire
enlightenment according to her day and
generation, whereas, her mother or her
grandmother never did. Let these men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
The "Alexandra Bonnet. =

The bonnet has always been favorItc
form of millinery with Queen Alexandra.
Time and time again has she been photo
grap1ed in q Eon1et. Now that she is
the first lady il the realm, = the bonnet
is beginning to return to favor.
The Alexandra bonnet is the latest
model. 1t fits closely to tho head and
points in the front in the fashion made
familiar in portraits of Mary Queen OF
Scots. and by MoGiesia and Janausehei;
in their representations of tho lovely ana
hapless> Queen. The Alexandra bonnes
has a couple of ends to fall over the
hair at the back. and in front there arc
black ostrich tips curling outward at
tacheti 10 a bandeau underneath the brim.
The bonnet is finished with short velvet
ribbon strings. which tic in bow under
the chin a. little to the left side.-Phlla-
Gelohu Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
Occupations Open to Women.

Within the last fifteen years schools
have sprung up all over tho country for
the education OF women-education both
of a. general and special nature-aHd
now a girl chooses a vocation and tits
herself for it with as much care as her
brother gives to the prepare ton for his
lile-work. But these, I believe. are in
the main w::at$ may be called new oc-
cu2ations.
Fifty years ago there We're but seven
forms Of employment open to womcli-
teaching, necdlewor]1, work in cotton
mills, keeping boardcrs. type-setting,
bookkeeping and household service. To-
day there is not Il profession or calling.
from the ministry medicine and law TO
boot blacking, barEering and street-cleall-
ing, in which women arc not engaged
and earning good wages.-Woman's Home
Companion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
Taras and Ern1ine.

The coronation ceremonies in England
are undoubtedly bringing back the fash
ion of tiaras, which Of late had grown
rather cut of style. Some of the very
s!lartest women have gone in for wearing
flowers only in the hair. while others have
affected simple ard distinctive cofffures
without ornamentation OF any sort.
But the fact that four American wo-
men will wear crowns at King Edward
coronation has already given an impetus
to the jewelers. trade on this side OF sns
water. The Duchesses OF AarihoroHsh
and OF Manchester and the Countesses OF
Craven and of Essex will make a 1uarteE
of crowned American beauties at the cor
onation.
The question of dress for the occasion
is causing d stir in the court circles. for
corona tons arc rare events and the pres
eut sencration knows nothing on the sub
iect except what comes by hearsay ana
from old pictures and printed accounts OF
the coronation of the late queen, u Gate
SO far Lack us 20 make the customs and
costumes OF that day an impossibiltty 1T
the present time.
E;rrfine il still the sarb of Kings aud
Queens. ard it is having a boom 1usL no"
in London, as we'll as in New 1ork Il
must trim the robes of peers ana peer
SSSsS at the COrOEdliOIt eitiN 'ii' $500 -
that ernine will be more costly than IL
has been fer many seasons. for It Fas
never gained any particular popularity
except for evening wear within rce'as
years.
Fl.rnine was Jssn plcntifulis' at tho
Horse-show in the boxes. large mufTs and
the odd stole-shaped coiIar6stes that ars
fashionable this year being in evidence.
Al first the significance OF the new craze
for ermine was not understood. bur u
cones direct from London, where THIS
fur is being purchased in quantities. that
threaten TO make it scarcer aEd more
extensive than ever in America.
Tile fashionable jewelers. are making
IN the corouets in imitation OF many OK
tIle famous crowns OF foreign courts. Inc
tiara of a few seasons back was merely
m artistic hair ornament. sinlutatins t'ia
somewhat ciumsy crowns OF royalty
novelty in their manufacture Is 'hs
use of r.,bies. sGpphires and other gems
OF color. whereas the tiaras that nav
been fashionable were always made from
diamonds alone. with perhaps the intro
duction OF pearls as the only Innovation
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
Courtesy.
written for The Sunday 1'imes)

written for The Sunday Iimes.)
Is there danger, any posi- bic danger. in
these days Of strenuous lving-if I may
be pardoncd the lerrl-tilat the old-tinae
fashion ot courtesy is becoming only, old
timed. THAT We arc not likely to witness
d revival in every-daySlife of the outward
expression of a certain reverence for wo-
man, along with certain other REVEALS?
Men lost nothing by that outward eS-
preston of reverence towards woman and
woman gained a great deal by outwardlx
expressing her gentle acknowledgements Of
that reverence says the Black Domino.
The courtesy founded on reverence for
woman and practiced in our social inter-
course gives q greater charm to the char
acter than the display of great talents
and accomplishments.
Even In the middle ages, Gerard. lin his
famous letter in the Cloister and the
Hearth. says: ..Nathless, the French say
things in sport which are not courteous,
but shocking. LIE diable t'inports! Alley
au diable! and so forth. But I trow they
mean it not. Custom belize. More than
all nations they flatter their women and
desnise them. No. she may be their SOW
ereign ruler, and they often hang their
female malefactors. instead of drowniu
them decently, as other nations do All
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
tie centres Of gold beads. The gown
Is simply made flounced skirt and
blouse, held by q belt OF gold ribbon
j. MAY NIANTON.
Her Walk ana Her Handshaks.

Woman changes. not only form to sui
the season, but her manner as well. AT
lists marvel al the sudden new curves '.7
and hollows that she3dovelops apparent REM,
~ at will and philosophers ask how s.. s
things can be accomplished
This winter is witnessing many oec! l.
changes in walk and in tho various 1aos
OF dress, but above all in the manner Oh
creating between women friends
Time was not long ago when women
kissed when they met. On all occasions Isl
at weddings. funerals and receptions tne
kiss was alike III evidence
But it grew to be 81 back hummer anu
then women who had never shaken hands
In former. DAYS, began to grasp each 9th.
cr's hands in most cordial masculine fash
ion. Then some one elevated the hand
shake and it mounted higher and higher
and moved from right to left in pump
handle styIe.
Then there was "a, time when women
thrust their faces toward each other as
thouglslhcy were trying to see the exact
depth or the complexion and hair-tinting
the friend was using. This season marks
ar entirely new departure.
Those who like to be up to date in such
things are practising the new handshGke
as low as the waist-line With the arm
ana body drawn tI'1clN Will d SUGGESTION
Of reserve in the attitude.
It is the very newest thing in greetings
and those slow people who have only
Just grown accustomed to the very high
rotary handshakc will have to unlearn
the old fashion and cultivate a modifica
ton OF the old Exhibited each day at
the recent Horsc-Show were these new
fads OF greeting and they occasoned
considerable comment among people not
within the circle of those who always
do the right thing.
The feminine walk of the season has
changed about absolutely from the ath-
letic swinging gait OF the summer with
it's startling manner Of elevating the
skirts from the ground to most rigid
poise of the body from the hips UP to
the head.
There is a decided Iroop forward from
the waist, and the elbows are held well
out from the sides with military stiff
ness. the arms describing two curves join
ing in the n1uff which is held Very" low in
front at the full curved length OF the
arms instead Of the angular elbow bend
as formerly. The mlff, by the way. IS
held by the fingers instead of encasing
the lands.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08


constant pressure of the burr makes the
horse fretful and this fretfulness gives
the necessary style which q carriage
horse should show. Now. OF course. the
dozen people of Importance from whose
horses these ingeniousiy cruel instruments
had been taken We're probably lgIlorsthe
that such d thing existed: just as many
American residents in Paris are ignorant
OF the horrors OF the servants quarters
IN the "sixieme etasc.'' But the incident
shows that we do well to follow our van
tiles TO their renoter effects. II we
are too in,lolent fer this not very agree
able task. it is fortunate that there are
societies like the IS. T. c. ~ to t'Sing
us to book. One may imagine. as a re-
suit of yesterdays incident. that NUM-
Der of ladies will learn that horses wear
bits. and that Il few will see to it that
the bits of their horses DO not mazda in~
struments of torture.-EveninS Post-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
Still lie Violet.

Every now and then we hear that TINS.
mt or the other flower is going to push
w. violat from It's place OF popularity
f.,t # ne.or happens. AT the New 4crR
TTorse-Show vioiets retgned supreme Ior
the corsage bouquet. At tie foof-oail
game on Thanksgiving-Day the big ouhch
NJ vioiets was as much in evidence as
ever. and the fashionable florists are sep
b,;sy d;soatchiug. at the order OF g<siliiis
swans, just as many huge oouGusSs
the fragrant purple bloom TO Phiiadet-
phia bellies this winter as last.
yiole,s are lovely in themselves. aug
they have the merit of fitting In WIN th'
street costume better than any other how
or. so that it is not likely they VIII ~
easily pushed to u secondary place as sns
fashionable cersasc f!ower--F hil;s GIG
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
To See OurSetbes
els Offers See Us.

It was curious illustration OF the lln-
conscious cruelties of fashion that While
number of well-known sentleWomen
were expressing their enthusiasm for the
horse by their presence III Madison
Square Garden. the agents of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
were removing from tho mouths of the
horses which had drawn these ladies to
the Horse-Show certain instruments of
torture called "burrs." The burr is a
pad. studded at the best with bristles,
at the worst with metallic points, which
is; inserted between the cheek-piece and
the tender part of a horses mouth. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
Rainless.

When August burned upon the years de-
cline,
j stepped within the whispers OF a
wood,
Whose wilitest day, pricked back by dark
est pine,
Made shimmering tunult where the
thick stems stood.
Some scent Of whitening sap-a seethins
WING
Made incense of the balsanl-breathed
drouth,
swee, as the sigh of Summer in the
South,
.Atliirst for Autumn and the purple vine.
My feet pressed down the moses tibrous
gray;
a dry twig cracked upon drier stone;
All parched views Of lavender and
brown
Died in the channels Of the rocky way;
And in the famished covert, l alone,
knew in what floods the thirst of lie
may drown.
Cecilia Beaux, in Saturday Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

The winter girl of selection in buying her
chilly than ad as the summer GIRL when she
eyeed in coo and selecting white Blue be her
choice lust now shown this delicious color legion
This one unusually dainty stylish It silk flannel with box
plas embroidered in briar stitch in white.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-25
DE CAGUAS 4 GURABO

Con las lluvias de estos dias ha su
frido grandes desperfsotos IL oarretera que
va de Caguas Garabo.
Persona qua nos merece credito, nos
informa que eso tendra que suoeder con
marcada frecuenoia por Ia msla constrac-
c1 IN de Ia obra. TAnto, que ell goblerno
debs negarse reoibirla de los remstistas,
al se m1eAtra csioso por los intereses del
pafs.
Aparte de esto, contraviniendo ias lie
YES. az dan oomo dinero los trabai adores
unos cheques espeoiales cuya oiroulaoior
no esta autorixada. Y como 81 oange POI
eff sctivo SO retarda oonsiderablemente, 81
fomenta con esta inmoralidad otra inmo
ralidad mayor; la de que los inf slioe'
obreros est6n obligados negociar lo
Wales con el oomeroio que les descuent'
ana parte del valor.
S1pongamos por IN momento que ma
mana az pres antase en- estsdo de q0lebrs II
oom paflfa constructors. En- seme1ante oa
40 iqui6n -indenniza d los obreros de 10 qu
ham ganado con tantas fatigssy con tsnta
angustias, .bajo las inclemenoias de la llu
via del sol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-25
4 DIbSTRO 7 SINIESTR()

Pero bien ano gu Matienxo Cinsron
Consejero del kJscutivoP
mo devspga y COBRA tres mil dollars
anuales, suede flo?
1No es obligatorio concurrir las sc
aiones y tomar parte en- los aouerdosf
aunque no fusfa obligstorio por
las leyes de Fora ksr sdejarfa de serlo por
otras leyss mas atlas, por Las del honor,
que no consienten co5rar ain sa,sar?
Pues si todo ESQ resulta exacto tsomo
Matienxo Cintron 80 distrae por Ell sur,
por ell norte por ell oeste en- eoDfs-
renoias espiritistas, en- tanto que el Con
seio Sc reune y delibera y resuetve3
Aquellas penalidades indignas; aque'
Ito del Marshal tras los consejeros, dies
centavos por milla use establecfa solo pa
ra los hombres del psrtido federale
Eutre los esoAndslos de Puerto-Rice
baio el poder de ese Pllstos que SO llams
Carlos Allen, este ca uno de los mas di
vartidos.
El pals suelta 10 mosca ? Matienxt
MlTINGRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-25
P-ONCH1
NOTTCIAS DIRECTAs

Ell jueves sc aEoro6 en- Gaanica uno
de los campesinos anotados para ennigra'
H.HAii.
Entire esos fsl'c nay anos cdantos
shfermOs. IDios sea CON eliosl
-EI domingo se oslebro en- <Machus
los IN meeting republics cs1o-disidente, o
sea de la fracoi6n que csta hoy en eI p0dsr.
--Eu In Gale Mayor habo ma Psletta
aEtre pArientes, ell domingo lsa dos de la
sarde.
no intsrvino Ia poliofa-
Para el domingo "a estsbs snunoia-
Go en- las eHoyasS, cStebre propiedsd da
Dascsrtes, nm grsu desafio "a g.llos. no
sabamos 81 80 h1br&1 st-ayido rea!iSario,
despu9s de Ia ccjifa del domiugo sbtericr'
= de Ia amenssA gag lsos6 81 isfe dc poll
ola, 4 lea qae deliDqoieran.
I'm una foods de ia Cantefa 50 aTmo
oil domingo un esoAndalo fenomenal.
I'm indiviiuo mach te en- mano, se
fesiaifa A obedeoer dos nuneros de la
bolicfa. El tunalt1 oreofa, y los guardlas
pediau auxiiio con oil siibato & eus ccnPa
Geros. PoE q a 30 prssento al azsr una pa
fsja montads. logrando restablecer ei
6fden desRusa de una h ,rs de esPeotaoulo.
-~La fdnoiou del sabsdo qasdo IN Is
Animsda q1s las sLteriores. Lsstins que
no sgrsdAra al : dbico La Duda, drama
que, aupque dc Ech garsy, no 10 Psrece.
rs uua obra de Is que cEeo no 80 ocu
p6 nuuoa la crfsios, y que no vivio en- oil
cartel mas de 24 horas. Pere con TODD,
In Martfnes Casado estuvo srrebatadora
sr-sn papel de protsgonists, siendo llama
de d In sscena rePetidas veces al Goal de
oada acto.
--Sobre correos
I'm amigo nuestro recibiS ell Is del
Actaal, por ell Julia, una carta de Ia Hsba'
na. En ella le anunciaban ell envfo por Ia
nlsnaa via de uu paquete oertihoado. y di.
rho paqaeae fLe reeibido oil %, seis dias
MS saEds