davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
Care of Jewels.

There is a woman in New York who
has made herself famous and invalua
BILE among the wives of wealthy people
by taking care of their jewelry Once a
week in the height of the season she
makes a round of the jewel boxes and
carries all her cleaning appliances with
her. When she sets to work, she fas-
tens about her waist a big apron of
chamois skin and then opens a half
dozen different bottles and boxes of clean
ing fluids and pastes.
With little instrument she first tests
the settings and then dips the ring or
pin repeatedly into little eau de cologne.
While she works she uses powerful
magnifying glass, and for a stone that
has an accumulation of dust or grease or
soap on its underside, as often happens
with rings, she dips it alternately in soap
Buds and eau de cologne and occasionally
uses a very fine, soft camels hair brush
to reach in between the prongs of the
setting. When the stone is thoroughly
! clean, 1t is buried in jar Of fine saw
dust to dry.
Emeralds and other green stones she
cleans BY soaking wads Of absorben
cotton In pure alcohol and burying tn
gems therein until all the alcohol ha
evaporated.
Once in every season she restrings tn
necklaces of pearls under her care, an
when the owner cannot arrange to wea
a fine string Of these gems once in tw
weeks the cleaner lays them in cup {
warm wheat -four or lukewarm fres
milk Just to keep their skins in good col
| dition
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
PlQUE GOWNS.
Some Simple and Dainty Ways of
Making Them.

Making Them.
Well dressed women are becoming
tired of the present overornamented
styles, and there Is a rumor that we
are to have palmer effects. Especially
during the warm weather simpler
frocks are In demanA Some charming
effects can be obtained in linen and
pique and these costumes can either
be made very plain or quite dressy.
Very smart little gowns are made
of striped pique with blouse waists and
rather wide collars edged with Rus
sian lace. With these there is worn a
soft front Of the same coarse lace.
A favorite way of making the skirts
consists in tucking them on the hips
and finishing them at the bottom with
wide gored founce. The latest idea
for linen gown is to have plain
collarless bolero trimmed with fancy
buttons.
An ordinary morning costume Is
made of white pique dotted with pink.
Both waist and skirt are unlined. The
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
A SMART BOLERO.

sleeves are made of the plain silk, but
the body part is stitched closely In
white or dark green.
A dainty example of the fancy bolero
is here sketched. 1t is made Of pale
blue crepe de chine laid in fine tucks
and finished at the bottom with a wide
edge of Russian lace. The wide sailor
collar is also finished with wide APP
plication of this lace. The underblouse
is of white mousselne de sole over
white taffeta, and the undersleeves are
of the same. A smart touch is given by
the loose tie of plated crepe de chine
edged with lace. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
oRENADINE EVENING GOWN.

gowns shows this effect. The material
is coffee colored yelling with a raised
dot of the same shade. This is made
over a turquoise blue taffeta polka
dotted in black. The effect is very odd
and rich.
Paris is trying her hardest to make
us adopt the all white frock. Even for
the coming fall there are white frocks
made out Of the heavier materials
Most fascinating gowns of white veil
Ing are trimmed with coarse embroid-
cry and soft knots Of Persian ribbon in
the very faintest pastel shades.
In the cut we have a simple dancing
gown for young girl. The material
is tucked white grenadine over pink
taffeta- The skirt is tucked down to
below the knees, where it Is left to
fare in soft folds. The bottom is orna-
mented with four narrow ruffies edged
with white silk applique. The waist Is
made blouse fashion and is all laid In
fine tucks. There Is A bertha OF
place Of the customary strap on the
right shoulder. This strap Is seen
however on the left shoulder In the
shape of a narrow fold Of chiffon. 1t Is
the height Of style nowadays to make
the shoulders of an evening gown un
like. A beautiful spray Of tiny pink
roses starts from the center of the
back, falling below the left shoulder
and across the left breast, whence Is
descends to the bottom of the skirt IL
irregular clusters. Two larger pink
roses form charming Japanese hail
decOra ton. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

dounce. The short Jacket FITS snugly
at the back and sides, but is allowed
to fall loosely In front. 1t is made
with wide sailor collar edged with a
band Of white serge. The edges Of the
sleeves fare considerably, and they are
also edged with band of the white
serge. The blouse worn with this is of
white silk trimmed with broad yellow
lace beading.
The hat is of white rough straw
trimmed beneath the brim with soft
draping of tulle. which Is held in place
by three narrow blue velvet straps on
the right side, while two long curled
quilts droop over the left brim.
JUDIC CHoLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
BOLEROS.
They Are Becoming More and More
Elaborate.


Elaborate.
Boleros are becoming more and more
attractive. Some beautiful ones are
made of black crepe de chine, but so
appliqued with large scrolls and sprays
Of black jetted guipure that hardly
anything Of the original material re-
mains visible.
Very dainty boleros are made Of
coffee colored yelling appliqued with
coarse Arabian lace. These are meant
to be worn over white china silk or taf-
feta waists, the skirt, Of course, being
of the same yelling A charming note
Of color can be given to a costume Of
this sort by the addition Of a belt and
collar band made of the ecru lace run
through with narrow turquoise ribbons.
Some striking red silk Etons are be-
Ing sold for golf wear. They are cut
quite short to allow glimpses Of the
/ fine white lawn shirt waists. The
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
Brushing the Hair.

When brushing the hair, part it down
the center with comb, then brush
straight across each side of the head
from the parting out. Never brush the
hair from forehead TO nape of neck; that
is an incorrect movement. Continue &c
part the hair lengthwise or diagonally, in
small sections, holding one side back and
brushing the other side. Go over the heac
in this manner-twice il your strength
doesn't give out. When this is finished
brush the hair straight up from the fore
head with several strong strokes; ther
twist the hair loosely in the left hand
throw it up and over the head and brush
the roots at the outline Of the hair on the
neck from ear to ear.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

former Is made with three box plalts
stitched fat and bishop sleeves termi-
nating in cuffs of plain white. There
are a white rundown linen collar and
full tie Of pink taffeta. The belt Is
Of pink taffeta embroidered with gold
dots and fastened by means Of gold
buckle. The skirt is made with a
gored ruffie headed by strapped
effect.
The original little boating hat is Of
white straw trimmed with two black
and white quilts and band Of black
velvet JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
STREET GOWNS.
Tailor Mades Are Growing shorter
and Fuller.


and Fuller.
Tailor made gowns are getting lit
tie shorter and also a little fuller.
Sleeves are distinctly gaining in cir
conference. Elaborations in every
way are slowly but surely creeping In.
The new coat sleeve is very comfort
able. 1t is a cross between the bishop
shirt sleeve at the elbow and the ordi-
nary coat sleeve at the top. 1t is adj
mirably suited to the bolero and blouse
of the moment.
Parisians seem to have liking for
double skirts, and these are very smart
on tall, slender figures. A charming
dinner frock has a skirt made of two
founces of lace, the upper part being
cut princesse.
Black velvet ribbon Is decidedly popu-
lar on both day and evening dresses.
A stylish royal blue etanline gown is
here pictured. The entire costume Is
made into strips Joined by bands OF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05

Money to loan on farms, favorable
terms given.
R. g. MCKINNEY, Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
xHAKI coLoRED MUSLIN.


Khaki, however, is very trying shade
and 1t should be relieved by bow or
two Of pink or pale blue.
Gray muslins and linens are very
much the style. The piques are trim
med with white embroidery, and the
musllns are made up with faint touch
es of yellow to relieve the dull, smoke
like effect.
The nat hat is still seen everywhere,
and in a bright geranium shade It will
be prime favorite for early fan wear
The hat Of the moment Is Thoroughly
charming. and fruits and blossoms
trim It profusely. On the other hand.
the typical shirt waist hat trimmed
with a simple bow Of ribbon or huge
.nsa++o ~ srnttad fonlard Is equally
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
KHAKI AND GRAY.
Bmart Muslin and PiQue Dresses Are
Made of These Shades.

Khaki colored frocks are as much in
vogue this year as,they were last. The
prettiest grass linens, with thread OF
silk in them come in this shade, and
they undoubtedly make very smart
dresses. especially when trimmed with
oriental embroidery or narrow black
velvet ribbons spotted in gold or silver.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-05
SHEER MATERIALS.
vesfed and Polka Dotted Effects Are
All the Style.

The most popular materials still con-
tlnue to be grapes and veilings. Yelled
effects are fad of the moment. Silks
impossibly tinted and even deplorably
patterned. if directly yelled make a
most striking and artistic whole. 1t is
quite the thing to make polkx dotted
muslin or chiffon over silk lining of
the same shade dotted in a different
color. One of the prettiest Of Partisan
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

either is an even, for pleasant an
ticipdtiom aud IL was amid sur.
roundings most pleasant that the
club had its last meeting in the
year 1900.
Miss Ellen Black of this city In.
vored the company with some
pleasing selections on the piano
that were well received. The
luncheon served was a regular
Christmas spread and IN point Of
quality and quantity was par ex.
ccllcut.
Those present were: Mesdames
Bolger, Tickemeyer. Jahns, Will
Carter. Tom Carter, Claude Gaul.
din. Joe and John Robertson. Gil.
bert Thornton.' Misses Lulu and
Florence Tickemyer. Julia Turly,
Ida Doolan. Flora Kei,hlev. Eina
Weaver. Ellen Black. Frances and
- Robertson. Messrs Bolgcr and
Gauldin were the only gentlemen
present.
The club i, IN q thrifty condi-
ton aud meets promptly every two
weeks with out feeling i, n burden.
aud in ~ doing il an example To-
many Of our social clubs.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
MARSHALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

rose spray. An elaborate luncheon
was nicely served by Schlueter Of
this city.
a large reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Deal OH Wednesday
evening a, the home Of the groom's
father.
The REprBLicAN extends con-
CALCULATIONS. with the hope that
their surroundings may continue
rs bright through all the coming
years as they were upon the even
ing they were we'd.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

the coffee room stood the brides
cake, the cutting Of which provided
much merriment.
Miss Lena MAY Sappington, Of
Nelson. fell heir to the ring and
Will l.awless was the happy pos
SCISSOR Of the needle. Peppermint
waters were served by Miss Mildred
Holman and Harry Red.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fray will return
this week to 81. Louis, their future
home.
Those who attended the recep.
ton from Marshall were DR.. Frank
Vawter and family aud Mr.. and
Mrs. William Herndon.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
Fancy Work Club.

Mesdames Tom Prior aud Alex
Long entertained the Shackvliord
Fancy Work Club. at the home Of
the latter on Thursday afternoon,
Dec 81. when one OF the most
pleasant meetings in the history Of
the club was enjoyed
Both ladies' entertain beautifully
and an invitation Ia the home of
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
Wrieht.Desl

The elegant country home Of X.
Is. Wright. near Mount Leonard,
which is called the finest farm in
all Saline. was the scene Of a merry
gathering on Tuesday evening, Jan
uray 1. 1901. when $50 guests. all
prominent people Of Saline. ssem
bled to witness the wedding Of Mr..
Aubrey Deal. son Of ]. II. Deal.
and Miss lydia Wright. eldest
daughter OF the host, X. Is. Wright.
The bride and groom and their
attendants, Maurice Deal. brother
Of the groom. and Miss Emma
Wright. sister of the bride. entered
the parlor TO the strains OF a wed
ding chorus played very beautifully
By Miss Wiseman OF Leavenworth.
Kas.. and took their places beneath
a large wedding bell made Of brides
roses. where Rev. Mr.. Appleby Of
Sweet Springs performed the i'm.
prcssive ceremony that bound to-.
gether for life this handsome cou.
pie
The bride was a vision ot beauty
a. she appeared in her bridal robes,
a beautiful gown Of white paris
muslin, made with many alternate
rows OF insertion. lace aud ribbon,
gracefully carrying brides roses,
while the groom, a handsome speci.
men Of manhood. was elegantly
attired in the conventional black.
This beautiful home, which
boasts of the most beautiful and
best.kept lawn in all the county.
was indeed in gala attire for the
occasion, with its decorations of
palms. moss cedar, smilax and
white chrysanthemums, But it was
in the dining-room where the dec
orations made those present enthu-
sias,ic over the taste displayed.
The square table had for its center.
piece = dainty art square, on which
rested u large fancy lamp with a
beautiful pink shade. From each
OF the four II of the table was
attached a white satin ribbon thick
~ studded with La France roses
that we're each attached to the
chandelier above, where rested a
large bow OF the same ribbon. IN
which was fastened one single
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
Carnstion Club.

The quiet neiyhbWrhooi, in the
vicinity Of Fast Eastwood. present.
ed a scene Of unusual animation on
Friday evening. when the Carna.
ton Club and a number oi guests
gathered at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs J. NanDyxe for the event
Of a party given by Miss Rachel.
The whole atmosphere Of thi, beau
tiful home seemed redolent with
the perfume Of carnations. the same
sweet. fragrant blossom being used,
with a sprinkling Of smilax and
holly. in the decorations.
The young hostess, assisted by
her mother aud sister. Miss Louise.
succeeded in making il one Of the
most delightful functions Of the
winter season.
Card, containing five questions
were given to each guest. each ques.
ton to be answered with words he.
ginning With the initials al his or
her name. For instance: III not
yourself. what would YOU like to
be-" Miss Is. l.. answers. Better
Lady" What is your age ?"
Ans Below I.adyhood
Miss Belle Landlord received the
prize. a beautiful bunch Of pink
carnations, on the possession Of
which she was the envy Of the en-.
tire company.
The musicians who contributed
much to the success Of the evening
were Misses Louise VanDyke and
Bcrenece Vance.
Refreshments OF brick cream aud
cake were carefully served.
The following persons were pres.
ent: Misses Flora Mcclure. Lulu
Sergeant. Maude Mcclure, Lottie
Prior. Belle Landlord, Gail Lane,
Ethel Sharp. Leila Rand, Berenece
Vance and Ada Swi>her. Messrs.
Philo King, Geo. Dugeins, David
Hoffman, Charles Holloway, Har.
old Lane, Sam Irvine and Earl
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
Reception al Blsekws,er.

MTS. ~. ~. TTdN NJ pldCk N"tVi ""
Friday evening. December ~. 1900.
the party being given to their son.
J. II Fray. and wife, who were
married on Wedn.sd ". December
goth. q Kansas CITY
This old fashioned house. with
it, large, AIRY rooms and wide.
spreading halls, was, strictly speak
ing decorated throughout with h
yr at deal Ut taste. everything har.
mon,zing most beautifully. The
banister To- the stairway was effect.
lively wrapped IN smilax and holly.
the color scheme being principally
green and white throughout the
house where holl, and BRIDE roses
prevailed.
The guests upon their arrival
were presented tn Mr. and Mrs. ].
II. Fray aud their friend Miss
Wells ol Kansas Guy by the host
aud hostess. assisted hv Mrs. II.
I. FRAY and Mrs Frank Morris.
after which all iormali,y was dis.
p.nsed with. II j. laid Ia have
been one Of the most pleasant as
well a. the most elegant receptions
ever given in Co,p-r county.
The Bmnvilie String Band dis.
coursed The best at music from = to
~ and dancing was INDUCED in
during the latter part at the even
ing.
The bride wore an elegant Red.
fern reception gown o' a light shade
oi castor crepe de chine combined
with pink silk aud black velvet.
The g,oom was handsomely
dressed ~ the usual black
Strawberry irappc was served III
the hall by Misses Martha and
Mary Fray, who appeared Ia an ad.
vantage in dresses oi white paris
muslin daintily made.
Miss Wells. Of Kansas City. a
handsome girl, Mas becOmingly
gowned in pink silk with bands Of
black applique,
Refreshments were served in the
large handsome dining'room by
S%chluetrr, consisting Of pressed
turkey, pickles, dainty sandwiches
oi brown and white bread, chicken
salad. ham, olives, cheese straws,
frozen punch, brick O., am in col.
ors OF green and white and white
cake
The dainty table was especially
attractive. In three corners stood
tall Candelabras and the fourth cor.
ner held a large u t'glass bowl,
with a large sheaf oi Brides roses
The guests were invited into the
sitting room after lunch, where cot
fee and fruit cake were served by
Mrs. Edmonia Tyler Redmon. of
Kansas City. In the tar corner OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

which causes trouble. 1t Is alleged that
smoke from this stove blows into the
houses OF the compliments. and that
when an effort is made TO dry clothes in
the adjoining yards the linen. etc. is soil
cd from the smoke The cou1pIafnants
state that they have made COMPLAINT to
the Eighth Precinct, but without result.
The matter was referred to the police
and Lieut. John heuney- of the Eighth
precinct. has reported that the trouble is
beyond the police jurisdiction. as Ser
geant Doyle consulted the law officers Of
the District and was informed 10y them
that the ease was one for civil action
The lieutenant stated that the nainte-
nance Of the stove as alleged was neither
a 'Io-auen OF The building nor the police
regulations.
Major Sylvester IN forwarding the re
port ~ Lieutenant kenncy TO the Com
miSSlCners suggested that the Fire Mar
d.. position 70 take --ctis,ra
in the matter, but that so far as the pO-
s-l.. H.. c..-,-.4.~t ne gH.l4g-lIuI is one 10
J.. determined in the courts by civil ac-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

D c Turner. who resides on the Quar-
~ Road, in the District OF Columbia re
Gently called the attention Of the Com
missioDers to the fact that for ten nights
the lamps on this road were not lighted
He requested that the lights be restored.
The matter was referred TO The Electric
Department, and Thomas J. Fisher. jr..
has reported that the IampIighter oper-
ating the route on which the three lamps
on the Quarry Road are located Is new
man. and that these lamps were over
looked He states further that the Dis
trict inspectors and contractors foremen
have been very busy changing over the
service and have mad no time for care
fuI inspection. Nj Fisher states that
this Will be started Immediately and any
defects in the service promptly remedied
He states that the Quarry Road lamps
Were lighted on the night following the
complaint and have been maintained since
that time and says that there will be no
further trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

The following deaths for forry-eIght hours were
reported at the Health Department up To noon to-
day. James NJ Whitehead. ~ years. Lewis New
ton % years John William Thompson. = years;
Ann Elizai,yth 0'Hare. - years; David Lukens
Shoemaker. - years; Margaret Thomas Hayenner
% years; Annie Hughes. 20 wears: Jepima Buck
iu,-F.aa,, IS years; Sarah ! Biddles, 50 years;
Lcila Harper Bons. ;. years. Mary J. Nichols. 81
years; EmeIine Martin y years: Catherine : Pc
terson, 81 wears: Annie NJ CackIey- Al years;
George W Bryan 20 years, Luev Lee. 3 years.
Julia Lawrence. - years, Mary s. DriscolI. 80
years; Sarah Iasaens Rodgers. = years; Nena
Hsmil, - years: Irene Williams. - years. Al
bert FIaherty- > years Benjamin Franklin Butler
year; Harriet Syyila Parker, / year. Louis II
Marshall wear Mary G. Taylor. II months. Ger
trudc Flora Reid. 10 months Elsie Emmaline
Carroll. months, InheI Leoua Warieid :
months. Mary tslIstavia Washington = months
Theodore William Johnson. , months. William
Ralph DeShiaIds + months. Joseph II BlaydrS
3 MONTHS Edward Leroy Mathews. 3 months:
stephen Branch MONTHS Percy Brown .
months Prank g. Robinson p DAYS, Amelia
Burmlun, II days Samuel Pills ] DAY. Margaret
Cross. I day; infant of Ida Simpson Payne -
hours infant of Agnes VI. Frazier, hour
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
Henvr Fines Impe-cd.

Susan Chapman, eolored- was fined 50 for as
sault and $40 for being disorderIy by Judge Kim
ball IN the Police Court today. Susan is
powerfully bslilt woman. She got into trouble
on c Street last night over some trivial matter
with Incy Brooks, also coloEcd and beat her IN
mercifuIly- The Brooks woman was IN court
and presented a badly battered appearance. In de
fault Of her fines Susan Chapman VIII serve four
months IN the worShousc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

Suggest Injunction fFSceeNiAe7
Stoxe in n Back Yard the Cause of
n Complaint to the commissioners
u NJ Bennett and others OF Takoma
Park. recently called the attention OF the
District Commissioners TO the Iact liiat
ground has been rented IN grove liilllit-
dfateIy east Of the metropolitan bIailtl
81 tbs baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
the purpose OF holding CoioTed camp
meeting. They claim that the holding OF
,.sr,- meeting at this point would be
nuisance and q matter TO be greatly
1readrd. For the safety Of their families
and uropertv the compliments protest
against the camp meeting at the point
mentioned.
The matter was referred to the police
and Lieutenant John Kenney. of the
f55ghth precinct. has reported that as the
ground has been leased and those
In charge OF the proposed meeting state
that they viii maintain order as far as
lies in their power. It Is clearly beyond the
Jurisdiction of the department 10 inter
fere he most that could be done. Lieu
tenant kenney thought, was TO have as
many officers as could be spared on the
ground to prevent disorder He suggest
ed that the proper. course for the protest
ants TO pursue was TO obtain an InJunc-
ton from the court against the holding
of the meeting
Major Sylvester in forwarding the pa
pers to the Commissioners remarked that
unless the cooperation Of the owner Of
the land could be had to revoke the lease,
remedy could be had only by suing out an
injunction. The action Of the Commis-
s5ioners viii be based upon the report and
the compIainants will be so Informed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
Forfeited so Collateral.

George C. Noble, manager Of the Cen
trail Social Club. eolored organization with
headquarters on Z Street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets, who was arrested last night
on a charge of permitting gambling forfeited
so collatera! by not appearing IN the Police
Court TO-DAY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage Iincenscs were issued today to James
Il. Humphrey and Josephine E Rest. Grant RoI-
ling and Mary Z. Page, Robert 5 jenkins and
Gloria T. Hsruer. both Of AsHDuTn. Va; samuel
A Robinson aud Maria L Saunders. Richard Il.
Cole and Emma Z. Hall