davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
Hom.m.de Cure, For Cold.

For bronchial trouble put 10 tea
spoons spirits Of camphor to 40 times
their bulk in boiling water. Place In a
pitcher and incline the open mouth
over the top, so that the steam enters
the throat freely. Care must be TAX
en- in the perspiration which ensues not
to contract further cold; but this is a
royal remedy for heavy chest colds.
For threatened pneumonia put the
patient to bed with hot water bottles
applied to the soles Of the feet, palms
of the hands, armpits and under the
knees. OF course no one with so
serious an illness as this should go long
without medical advice.
For threatened Influenza put 20 drops
spirits Of camphor with 20 teaspoonfuls
water Take one teaspoonful every
half hour This is excellent in incipient
grip.
For threatened colds in head wiring a
cloth from ice cold water, lay over the
bridge of nose and eyes and dry cloths
over 1t.
For hoarseness take frequent sips OF
glycerin and lemon juice in equal parts
and shaken until they are incorporated
For neuralgia place wet cloth over
a hot water bottle, soapstone heated
or hot brick and apply the steam to
the afflicted part-Good Housekeeping.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
Sour Milk GriddIec.kes.

There are no griddlecakes quite 30
good to many people as those made
with sour milk in the old fashioned
way before prepared fiours were
thought Of, says Good Housekeeping
writer. Take one cup Of thick sour
milk with the cream left in, level tea
spoonful Of soda and a generous pinch
of salt. Stir together until thoroughly
dissolved, then thicken with -four. Fry
on a hot griddle with plenty of good
sweet lard, and they will be light ten
der and delicious. The batter should
be so thick that it will not froth and
boil when dropped on the griddle, but
not too thick to spread out Of itself into
thin cakes. When mixed, try little;
If too thick, thin with sweet milk.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07

sIDEBOARD INLAID WITH MARQUETRY.
Of time when it will strongly influence
American styles so far as the more
costly and elegant lines in all these ar
ticles are concerned.
L'art nouveau-in one Of its phases,
at any rate-goes straight to nature
for inspiration, though not always, per-
haps, with the almost severe directness
Of the instance here given-a sideboard
inlaid with marquetry Of natural
woods. The artist has conceived the
very novel and somewhat curious no.
ton of carving on the panel a flock Of
geese. These birds are finely cut and
grouped in natural attitudes and shown
In bright, gay colors against ground
Of yellowy brown with slight rose
tint. The purpose Of this piece Of fur
niture is not lost to sight, and its form,
though light, is pleasing as well as en-
inently useful. There is big drawer
over the panel and three etageres, with
glass fronts, to hold knickknacks or
plate. Pretty carved designs ornament
the sides, while all the back Is inlaid
In many colors and gives very happy
effect to this quasi rustic but refined
article
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
HOMEMADE DRESSES.
HOW A TAILOR BLOUSE SUIT CAN BE
MADE.

one Of the Newest and Most Popular
of All Outdoor Csstumes-All Sorts
of Wooden May he Used In AakiAg
= stylfsh Garment.
copyright. 1901, by American Prss Association-]
The tailor blouse suit is one Of the
newest and best liked Of all the out
door costumes, especially for young
women. 1t Is made Of all sorts of
wooden materials, but the most suitable
are the smooth surfaced goods, like
cravenette suitings, whipcords, coverts
and mixtures. A few are made OF
cloth, and some are of venetian, but
the handsomest are Of the heavy era
venette coverts. These come from 44b
to 48 and SO inches wide. 1t requires
five yards of the widest to make suit
like the one in the illustration, which
shows the tailor blouse.
The skirt to this is what Is known as
the fare skirt, and as is usual with
tailor suits, it is made quite plain. 1t
Is finished simply at the bottom by
binding of velutina.
There is always a fancy shirt waist
to wear with the blouse suit, and this
is still further ornamented with lace
cravat, such as was worn by the I'm
croyables." Anything to set 1t out in
front. The blouse Is made so that 1t
can be worn open or closed at will. The
back is shaped like any dress waist,
and cut off at the belt line, but under
the belt, falling over the skirt, are two
little tablike positions. These are
faced with the same kind Of silk as the
lining Of the blouse. The back has -four
pieces-viz, two center and two side
back pieces. The fronts are so much
deeper under the arms that no under
arm pieces are needed. At just one
half of the way between the side sean
and the front is dart which gives 6
certain figure. The rest is cut round
ing at the bottom, and this Is sewet
fast to a belt made Of stitched pannt
velvet. The colors are suitably chosen
and the panne is stitched in contrast
ing color, sometimes in black and al
often in white or other color.
When the rounded front of the blous,
is sewed to the belt, 1t must be hell
full, so as to give 1t the puffed out eff
feet, and to that end 1t is cut two inch
es longer than the belt. That throw
the fullness to the front In the approx
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07

Prof. lvison, of Homecoming, Md,
suffered terribly from neuralgia of
the stomach and indigestion for
thirteen years and after the doctors
failed to cure him they fed him on
morphine. A friend advised the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
after taking a few bottles of it he
says, cit has cured me entirely, l
can't say too much for Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure" 1t digests what you
eat. DAVIS Drug Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
Pr.irie Graz. M.ttinr.

Prairie grass mating is floor COW
ering manufactured out of the long,
tough wire grass. Of the northwestern
part Of our country. Some think that
1t bids fair to more than compete with
Chinese mating. The grass is wrap
ped by means Of fine Irvine in rolls the
thickness Of a mans finger. These are
colored and tightly woven together.
The natural color is green, but red and
blue tints are introduced, which are
said to be produced from the roots Of
the white walnut and the wild indigo.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07

ed manner. The fronts at least of the
blouse must be lined with silk or satin
or panne. The collar and the revers
are of panne stiff1y stitched with black,
and very narrow black soutache
braid can be added to accentuate it.
The whole front Of this kind of 4
blouse is lined with light weight buck
ram, and this Is to be stitched In over
cast until it is fairly quilted on to the
lining. And yet not one of these stitch
es must show. The front Of the tailor
blouse is cut wide enough to fasten in
double breasted style II occasion should
require it. There are three frog but
tons on each side, and to make them
firm a small piece of buckram is put
under them, and then they are sewed
fast with that as stay.
The sleeves are coat shape from the
shoulder almost to the wrist, where
they widen out to a narrow flowing
shape. This is easy and only requires
that instead Of narrowing it into the
wrist it be cut little wider, say two
inches, as the cuff adds to the effect.
The cuff is made of stiffened panne
stitched like the revers and turned up
ward. The lining to the sleeves ex-
tends to the wrists, and at the bottom
IL band of panne stitched like the
rest.
1t is not absolutely necessary to use
panne, for white cloth or taffeta or
velvet can be used in Its place. The
pulled undersleeve is Of plated silk
muslin. To make the sleeve, first cut
and sew the lining, and then sew the
band around the wrist after having
faced the inside of the wrist. Then cut
the outside and sew that and press the
seams and bring it down over the lin
ing and sew 1t to the lining. After this
lay the plated undersleeve along un-
der the band and stitch 1t down SO that
both are held firmly. Then take the
cum and sew that with the seam up
ward 80 that when the cuff Is turned 1t
will come right. When this is done,
fasten the two points of the cuff to-
] gether. OLIVE HARPKA
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
Hor.e R.dish sauce For Beef.

Horse radish sauce Is one Of the best
relishes to serve with beef. There
are several different methods q max
ing this sauce, most OF them being ex-
cellent. One sauce is made thus: Take
two tablespoonfuls Of freshly grated
horse radlsh, moisten 1t with little
vinegar and add one heaping teaspoon
full of sugar, a scant teaspoonful OF
salt and half teaspoonful Of dry mus
tard. MIX these well together, and
lust before serving stir in three table
spoonfuls of whipped cream that has
been we'll drained.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
Drying preparations simply devel

IyI1S P1CFsfT a. foffS Empty uoVe1'
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom,
pose, causing @ far more serious Trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes end snuifs
and use that which cleanses. soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Ba.in is such remedy
and will cure catarih CT cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. AL druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, sc Warren ST., N. Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07
Of INTEREST rs LADIES.
L'ART NouvEAu.
The "New Art1 Movement In Furna-
ture, Jewelry and silvervvare.

ture, Jewelry And silvervare.
L'art nouveau" represents an I'm.
known territory for the majority Of
people, Indeed it may be said that only
the Industrial designers whose sphere
lies In all the furnishings that go to
make homes beautiful as well as COM
Portable are conversant with 1t, or DOS
sibly also those connoisseurs who are
always on the alert and susceptible to
all new influences. At the Paris expo
sltion the new art" which is q prod
uct OF the vivacious and strenuous
French artists, was very thoroughly
exploited in furniture, jewelry and sill
verware, and it remains only q matter
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-07

LIVER AND BACON WITH PARSLEY GARNIsH.
is very hot, they will curl up into rolls
and by turning with fork will be
brown In a few minutes. Arrange
round the liver and add a garnish Of
parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
SUNK sy SNOW.

VANCOUVER n. G. Jan p--The
steam yacht Mapping owned BY the
British Columbia Sugar Refinery,
sank at ita moaringa last night. the
weight 81 snow causing Il 10 eapHiao
loss $40 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
GIRL
Is MISSING

The mysterious DISAPPEARANCE of
pretty tf-ycar-o old Minnie Jesseia
from her home at Hsnton on New
Years eve. and the fact that o. ~.
Jones, n young man who halls from
Black Diamond. Ia also missing. has
led Mrs. NJ 4. Jeasells. the mother
OF the missing girl. 60 believe that
her daughter has el1ped. So GER
tain iB she that Jones and her
daughter have left together. for
parts unknown. that this morning.
the local police and county autbori=
ties were asked as 10 the mode of
procedure she should follow IN order
o. have her daughter located.
Mrs. Jessells spent the morning I'm
consultation with the prosecuting
attorney. She says that. Jones and
her daughter were seen together at
dance ON New Year'B eve. Her
daughter did not return home, and
growing alarmed at her absence.
she instituted n search. She learned
that Minnie and Jones' had been
seen leaving Renton together. Yes
terday Mrs. Jessella learned from
friends In this city that her daugh-
ter and a man answering the de-
scription of Jones had stopped over
night at a lodging house at the cor
ner Of First avenue south and Yes
Ter why. She 10 Informed the au-
thorities. II is understood that war
rants win be Issued for the arrest
Of the young. couple,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09

AZ $50 tire Standard gambling
house was rallied by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
soaD APPROVED.

AZ the regular meeting af the
board 81 commissioners this morn
ina the bond % James n. Hamilton.
80 road supervisor for road district
No. ~ was approved BY the clerk
OF the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
STAR ADMITS
ITS MISTAKE
Editor Seattle STAR

Editor Seattle STAR
Dear Slr.-ln your issue OF last
night you said tn your negSs columns.
In referring 10 the Fn.. case.
Mr.. Humphreys demurrer 60 the
complaint for want % facts mifficlsnt
10 constitute a cause % action, ad-
miis many faeta that II would have
been almost impossible for the gas
company 10 prove by other than sec
ondary evidence. The devetoprnenss
ing"
And stii,orsaily you make the foi.
lowing COMMENT
why did Corpornfion Counsel
Humphrey not permit the Seattle
Gas a Electric Co. 70 PROVE that
~ had a franchise once upon a time :
Hts ready admission 81 this con.
tenfion was no doubt quite pleasing
to the gaA trust, but II In supposed
20 be the business % the corpora
tion counsel 10 FIGHT"
Every attorney knows that n de-
murrer simply admits the facts for
the purpose Of the demurrer only.
and In no way admits anything ef-
feetinw the merits % the ease. When
n man Ia charged with murder. he
denuru 20 the complaint or inform
mtts, for the purposes 81 the defnur-
sr. that IL, 10 test the legsi cues
tfona involved. that all 81 the facts
set forth In the complaint are true;
but he certainly makes no such ad-
mission aa ~ the merits u his case.
When a demurrer In overruled IN a
criminal case. the defendant then
enters his plea. aad In Il civil case
he answers. and then the ease II
set down for trial upon its merits.
To lawyer your criticism OF the
corporation counsel was most iudic-
roue, and TO other people II was very
misleading and unjust. ny the Ming
~ the demurrer he admitted nothing
upon the merits of the caHe, hut
the Ming OF the demurrer was sim.
ply 70 test the legal questions In
volved. The demurrer, having been
Overruied by the court. the city win
file It's answer, and then the case
VIII be tried upon Its merits Tn
NJ that time. the company cannot
b. compelled 10 prove any fact. nor
can Mr.. Humphrey admit any affect
Ing the rights Of the city. even II he
80 desired.
A SEATTLE ATTORNEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
No LONGER ANY
NEED OF
HOT SPRINGS.

SO far as rheumatism is concerned.
A simple remedy prescription OF
celebrated physlclan-h per
FORMED some permanent cures. II
has been rightly named "The only
lthcumauc Curv," You won't have
u wait week or two wondering
and hoping that this remedy will
help you. II begins its work OF
taking out the kinks at once.
SOC a packane AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
STR. DIRIGO
ARRIVES IN

The steamer DirlEa. Capt. Hunter.
arrived ne 80 3, ~. Efc had on
board 100 barrels Of fiah had 10 pas
ssnsxrs. Capt. Hunter. when In
ferNtewed ~ a star reporter ~
garding the thlp's delay, said II wa
caused az siika. where they had
some 40 tens % sacked ecal 10 an
load. tie also stated that the Cot
saEe city. which he ansze. enjoys
special privileges In aN Alaskan
ports. held them back for Airnaas
thres days. BE furthermore states
that all reportn circulated IN regard
% the nlrtEo being caught IN an les-
Zoe are without . vsHtles % truth.
The shlp had her stern bsadiy brok-
en-. which the eaptnfn claims hap.
pened before their arrived AZ sftkn-
He also sara that thi@ oceaslonsd 20
delay whatsoever.
The ptraso vii 80 on drydoek ira
msfiatsly after being pnloaasd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
MAKING
A RAID
And Now The Gamblers viii
Have to Show the People
--SaundeTe Is Bound
to Know Why.

As forceasted IN the Star lee,
night warrants for the arrest % tbs
propriotors 81 the public gambling
houses IN the Tenderiotn district
we're iEsacd from Judge henson :
court this morning. search war.
rants have also been issued and n
h probable they win be served this
afternoon.
The complaints against the gAmh-
lerz were sworn Ia BY Thomas j,
saunders. proprietor Of n saloon ON
First avenue south.
Judge Benson required Saunders
% furnish bond In the sum Of ts9o.
Recently the police raifed a biae A.
hack gamc conducted by Saunders
and William Moore. Saunders says
that Il was cone AZ tho instigatton
Of the boss gamblers. lie charges
conspiracy and claims that he has
the same right to gamble In Seattle
a. any reraer-
The Totem. Clancy. standard
Union nnd White House clubs hrc
e. - Included In the raid.
This afternoon Deputy sheriff r
Burke visited The various gambling
houses and ordered them 20 close
their Doors 60 the public. No trouble
was experienced.
At $50 tire standard gambling
house was rallied by the poifcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09

tlce elect, remains TO be seen.
This morning Il was rumpred
about the city hall that VA all prob
ability George would be the neat po'
lice Justice. While Il IL known that
the atauneh supporters ~ Judge
Cam have visited Mayor humea IA
Cams behalf, IL in claimed by those
who are In a position 20 know, that
the mayor has decided % make a
change. ana it viii he no surprise u
the executive Nance George az his
choice. The reasons Tor the change
arr many lt IN known that
judge Cam has been criticised by
the newspapers af the city on the
way the court affairs are conducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
MATTHEWS
DROPS DEAD

Lysander Mathews. constable Of
Judge Cams court. dropped dead
near the corner Of Second avenue
and James street yesterday after-
noon. Heart failure IN assigned aa
the cause. The remains are at Bon
ney a. Stewards undertaking par
Tors.
Mr.. Mathews came 20 Seattle in
1890. and from that time up 10 HIS
death made II his home. Prior 10
coming here hs had been q member
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
WILL ELECT
OFFICERS
Manufacturers 90 Meet To-
morrow for That Purpose.

The manufacturers Association OF
Seattle will hold n meeting at pm.
Thursday. at the Chamber Of Com
merce to elect officers for the ensu-
Ing year. The officers now are u.
y. Porter. president. l.. Gilbert. FIRST
vice president. !. w. Kahie. second
vice president. w. q. Bernard.
treasurer. II. schocke. secretary.
The organization is maintained to
promote the interests OF manufnc-
turing and encourage the develop
ment OF industries In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09

OF George ~. Morgan post. q. a. n.
Of Minneapolis. He was promln-
ent member Of the John y. Miller
post. the last three years being the
quartermaster. lie leaves wife,
two daughters. four brothers aud
three sisters The funeral services
will be held Friday.
The vacancy caused By the death
Of Mr.. Mathews. Will be filled by the
constable recently elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
SIGNS WHICH SHOW laTHE FACE
Men Who Nave Bsea 0yerwork I'D
and Worried should Grace Up.

Guy. the druggist. has imported
from an eminent French authority
on nervous diseases Of men, a won
derful food for the nerves. DR.
Chareot'H treatment IL a pronounced
success. being radically different
from similar remedies In cases of
nervous proatration, indigestion
caused by anxiety or over taxation
OF the mental forces or from any
cause. one bottle. which ~ enough
for months treatment. is enough
for complete cure. Call on or ad-
dress the sole agent. q. O. Guy,
Druggist, Second avenue and Yes
L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
AsoTHER BURGLARY.

The rssidsnea Of J. W. Corning. at
Ng Prospect avenue, was burglar
tzsd last night apd at an early hour
this morning SrfKt, fsauacher was
notified Of the robbery and detse-
tivsa have been detailed sn investi.
gate the ease. The burglars gained
entrance by forcing a hack dear. An
overcoat and several ARTICLES - Jew.
slry are mlaalas. y W. CorninF IL
. son ~ Night JaIlsF Corning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
MRS KANE INJURED.

Mrs. W. Kane. who lives on Pine
street, near Belmont avenue. met
with a painful accident last night.
While engaged at work. she slipped
and fell, breaking her right leg. pf.
Newiands attended her. This morn
Ing Mrs, Kane was removed TO
Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
WHO WILL BE
NEXT JUDGE?

IN political circles At the rrese nj
time the principal topic q convers-
atom Is who win be seattie.s neat
police Judge. on Saturday May0r
Huraes win announce his choice. ansi
WHISTLER 7. y. Cam. the present E-1-
lice judge. WIN succeed himself OF
be succeeded by Il II. George. fus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-09
I. N. {. A.
WILL GIVE
A DINNER

c. X. oher, senior secretary az The
a4id department. q the Information
Al Young Mems Christian hssor latinn
- In the citr today. Mr.. Oher has
charge OF The assoc iatlnn vest ~
Chiess1. and alsa - ths foreign
work. he has about - foreign ssc-
rstarieE In different parts % the
weird working UNDER his Nup~rxis-
Ion lie attended The students con-
ventinn that was heid at pacine
Grove. Cal. several days ago.
Tonight fhs hoard ~ directors II
the local assss-iatinn wtii give a din.
ner AZ whieh the snitsssnsen and
active workers ~ the association
viii be present SIR. ober win then
deliver an address on The Foreign
Work az the Association
whiis On the city. the sacrvtary IL
staying With hls mother AMI slater.
Who 1--we nsnr the state university.
Aiss obsr 70 ons ~ The Instructors
at the Institution.
tfr. Cher will ~ "a faAttls until
saturday. when he viii rstugn 10
Chicago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-26
DerSOnal
ano Social

The DeTrop club, colored, will dance
at the Gorge tonight.
Mrs. Richard Ward, of North Hill,
left Wednesday for a visit in Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City.
Mr.. Geo. A. Fetterman and Miss Ida
Nj. Mason. both of Akron, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon by Rev. j. w.
Moore.
The Junior Universalist picnic which
was set for Friday of this week, has
been postponed indefinitely, owing to
its proximity to the date of the Sun
day school picnic Of the church.
Akron circle, No "a. P. Fl. @. Will
hold a lawn fete on Friday eve, June
osS. at the corner of Main and Rubber
SITS The p. H. c. band Will be there
to entertain the large crowd that ID
expected
Evening Star camp, Royal Neighbort
was one year old Monday evening and
the anniversary was celebrated with
an entertainment, social and dance in
Youngs hall. A fine program was
given. Guests were present from camps
I'm Canton, Barberton and Cuyahoga
Falls.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-26
Rich Haul Made on
AdoIph Ave.
Pockets Picked at the
Show Grounds.
Detectives Say Thugs Do Not
Follow the Show.

Gums" from Cleveland or Pittsburg
are supposed to have Jumped" into
Akron Tuesday. There were burglaries
and pocket.picking The detectives
with Buffalo Bill's show say there are
no bad men following It's trains.
At Mr.. Walter ID. Dickson's resi-
dence, 211la Adolph ave, front win,
dow partially screened by the porch
awning. was pried open Tuesday after
noon. The house was turned topsy
turvy A diamond ring, two neck
chains, stick pins, bracelet and $25
were secured.
On the show grounds Tuesday night
MIR. w. A. Mcclellan was relieved of
$2o. Mr.. B. X. Barder, of East Ak
ron, was touched for pocket book
containing money and papers
A bicycle was stolen at Bowery and
Cedar SITS. These things IN addition to
the daylight robbery in Barberton
made the busiest day thieves have had
In Akron for weeks.