davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

Labiaehe Face Powder ~ positive
baueHt to the skin. Il freHhena,
clears. bonuunoH Restores ana pre-
serves the natural HoftuoHn Of the
skin. while Tho counterfeit powder
win iriure che complexion. We ask
that every lady using Lablaohe Face
Powder tIii txlmlnc The label OF the
box carefully. tud 10 IN doubt mH to
the rgnuiuDnteH uf the pow der. TO
send uH the circular or the cover ~
the box. tnrethrr With the nnno 81
tho dtalrr fruu unum the powder
was rur, huacd. aus pr 70 Do Ga" couu-
forfeit, she VIII hc advised by return
mail. no that she CON demand that
her money be refunded ana who
over sold IL viii be- prosecuted 90 tho
fun extent of the law. lI'fv cents
per box OF MI reliable dfuEEistH, or
by mall.
y FRENCH PERFUMERS
! Is Kingston Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

The Morse Club VIII give blg
ball next Saturday evening at the
Madison street pavilion. Wagner
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

The ladies q the stevens Relief
Corps spent most pleasant after
noon yesterday az the O. A. r. hall.
The affair was 90 celebrate the 18TH
anniversary Of the corps. Refresh
ments were served during the after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

The faculty % the high school. as
sisted by the students will give a
dance at the Lincoln next wednes-
day evening. Il viii be very pretty
affair and a supper win be served.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
ODDS AND ENDS.
A Good Tonic.

No fewer than two British peers
answer to the name of Lord Grey.
The human voice has been heard in
the open air at distance of ,4sO
feet.
Owing to plague of rats and mice,
cats sell at $25 a piece in North
Yukon Territory.
The finest example of weaving in
the world is said to be the Panama
hats manufactured in Jipijapa (pro-
nounced Hippi-haPpi, in the prov
ince of Montecristi, Ecuador.
An Omar Khayyam" restaurant
has been opened at New York nearly
opposite the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The
cooking consists of all sorts of dishes
that may be concocted with hot,
spicy sauces and ingredients of rice
and curry.
Representative Babcock, of Wiscon-
sin, shaved off his, luXuriant black
beard the other morning, and the door
keepers refused to admit him to the
floor of the house until he had been
identified. Mr.. Babcock had not been
shaved before in Is years
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
FEMININE FASHIONS.
odd Items of Finery That Are In
Vogue Among Up-tO-Date
DresSerE.

Fine white serges and Indian cash
meres are ornamented with the new
Berlin wool embroidery, which is very
effective. Eoliennes, poPlins, silk al
paca and beiges are very smart wear,
says the Chicago Daily News.
Etamine is a charming classical ma
terial much seen in shades of red cur
rant, copper. brick dust, royal blue or
seal brown, which is taking the place
of lilac, yellow in sulphur and banana
tints, and indeed, in all its various
shades, deepening to orange.
Very many beautiful fashions have
been revived, and all credit is due to
the powers that be in the world of
dress, in that they are wise enough to
take the old masters and to Gull knOwl-
edge, both in design and color. from
every nation and from every period.
Shoulder capes are much longer than
formerly; they now reach the middle
of the arm. Three-quarter coats are
buttoned~on one side with tiny straps
and buttons. Many of these have
turned-back velvet cuffs and revers.
Light cloth coats have revers of green
or ruby or dark blue velvet.
Linen dresses will be deliberately
embroidered and white pique charm
ingly trimmed with ecru guipure lace,
laid en- transparent over blue or pink
silk underskirts. Bands of white
cloth are deliberately embroidered in
colored silk and picked out with tinseI
threads, making delightful additions
to outdoor costumes.
Plain skirts are trimmed with mar
row velvet ribbons or straps. each fin
ished off with a very tiny fancy but
ton. Some skirts open on frCnt pan
els or are plated all around. leaving
the front breadth quite plain; others
have deep iounce. box plated at in
tervals. which may be fashionable, but
much resembles a petticoat.
Fichus are the order of the day.
Point d'esprit fichus in black or white
edged with tiny fiounces or narrow
lace. There is quite furore for point
desprit tulle. 1t is fashioned into de-
lightful blouses trimmed with velvet
bebe ribbon and is used in frills
hemmed with velvet or chenille to trim
tea gowns. tea jackets and in various
other ways. All lace blouses are worn
with boleros made rather open at the
neck. and with short sleeves showing
the full sleeve of lace banded into the
wrist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

mental vision the dear people all of
the time, and when they seem to
be most in earnest they are not ex-
pecting to affect the votes of their
visible colleagues. They are expect
ing to affect the votes of the dear
people at home.
In the senate the real work is done.
not in open sessions but in the COM
mittee rooms. It is time-honored
custom of the senate to always ac-
cept the reports of it's committees
and act IN accordance with those re-
ports. This is practically what is
meant by senatorial courtesy"
of which so much is written from
time to time for the daily newspa-
pers.
Presiding over the sessions of the
senate at this time, when national
legislation is nearing completion, is
Senator William Pierce Frye, of
Maine, who was elected president pro
tempore by the senate, after Vice
President Roosevelt acceded to the
presidency. The position of presi
dent pro tepPore is permanent one,
even when the vice president is living
and actively engaged in the-perform-
ance of his duties. Very few vice
presidents have performed the func-
tions of the Office in later years. Dur
ing the administration of President
Hayes the vice president was seldom
in Washington, and rarely presided
over the senate, his work being done
by the vice president pro tempore.
The office of vice president is a
thankIess one, and the incumbent
constantly feels that he is nobody.
waiting for contingency which may
make him somebody. The senator's
do not consult the vice president
about any legislation whatever
They. do not regard him as one Of
their number, and he is without Ia
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

callers there. Vice President Hendricks
was on good terms with President Cleve-
land during the first term of that
strong man, until his death. But dur
ing the second Cleveland administra-
ton Adlai Stevenson was not fire.
quent caller. Mr.. Hendricks and Mr..
Cleveland had an understanding be-
fore they were elected. Mr.. Hendricks
went to New York and informed Mr..
Cleveland that it would be necessary
for him to have the doing out of
patronage for Indiana, in order to car
ry that state, and Mr.. Cleveland assent
ed to the political necessity of that
course. He kept his pledge with Mr..
Hendricks, therefore there was har-
mony between them.
Garrett A. Hobart was popular at the
white house with President Mckinley,
and so was Vice President Roosevelt,
because Mr.. Mckinley was big man
physically as well as intellectually, and
he had no idea that any vice president
expected to outlive him and get his
high office. Besides, he loved his fell
Iowmen and had a kindly feeling for
both of the gentlemen who were on the
ticket with him, and no small political
conditions could change the benignity
of the disposition of that wonderful
man.
1t has seldom occurred that vice
presidents have died in office. The first
was George Clinton, who died in Wash
ington November 20, 1912. He had been
vice president almost eight years, serv-
ing one term with Madison and one
with Jefferson. The funeral occurred
the following day from the capitol.
The eight pallbearers were all revolu-
tionary soldiers. The next vice presi.
Dental death occurred two years later.
and was also in the administration OF
Madison. Mr.. Gerry had presided over
the senate on the day preceding his
death, and seemed to be in good health.
While on his way to the capitol he Be-
came i'll, returned in his carriage to
his boarding house, and there died
within an hour. He was buried beside
Clinton in the Congressional cemetery,
Washington was then city of less
than 1O,0 900 inhabitants, and the bodies
of the dead were promptly buried in
those days, for they could not be kept.
Although Senator Frye has right
to address the senate at any time, it
is not likely that he will speak on any
of the rema lining bills before that body
He spoke frequently and vigorously il
favor of the shipping subsidy bill, but
is not particularly interested in the
Philippines or reciprocity bills. He was
born September 2, 1881, and is almost
II years old; but he looks no more than
so, and walks with the vigor of a man
of 40. He is an eloquent orator. He is
a good presiding officer. While in the
chair he is dignity and justice incar-
nate. SMITH D. FRY
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
INDIANS OF WELSH ORIGIN.
Customs and Language of AbOrigineA
Indicate Descent from
Europeans.

Of late there has been considerable
interest manifested in Great Britain
relative to the Welsh settlers in the
United States. The matter, however,
lacks the great interest caused in the
eighteenth century by the statement
that tribe of Welsh Indians had been
discovered, states the Chicago Chron-
icle. In the seventeenth century John
Josselyn, in his Voyages to New Eng
land" mentioned that the customs of
the inhabitants resembled those of
ancient Britons, and Sir Thomas Her
bert, another traveller of the same date,
in his Travels" gave Welsh words in
use among these Indians.
A century later reports from several
traders and others were received of
an Indian tribe that possessed manu-
script, spoke Welsh and retained cere-
monies of Christian worship. Among
other information then published was
the report of Capt. Abraham Chaplain,
of Kentucky, that his garrison near the
Missouri had been visited by Indians
who conversed in Welsh with some
Welshmen in his company. Those
Indians were thought to be descend
ants of a colony said to have been
formed by Madoc. son of Owen Gwyn-
edo. On his discovery of America in
117O.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
HANDIcAPPING HABITS.
Things Done "JuSt for Vow" Some
times Become Lasting Dis
advantage.

Many young people form habits
which cripple and handicap them for
life by doing things ''just for now"
They let things drop wherever they
happen to be, lust for ncw," think
ing that they will put the book, the
tool, the letter, or the article of
clothing, later, where it belongs, says
o. S. Marden, in Success.
When these young people grow up
to manhood and womanhood, they
find that the habit of putting things
down anywhere, Just for now" has
become tyrant that fills their lives
with confusion and disorder.
1t takes no~more time or effort to
put thing where it belongs, in the
first place, than it does later-per-
haps. less; and the chances are that,
if you do not do so at the proper
time, you never will.
Even if it costs you little incon-
venience, at the moment, to put ev-
erything in its proper place, to do
everything at the proper time, the or
derby and methodical habits which
you cultivate in this way will in
crease your power and usefulness a
hundredfold, and may save you much
trouble and modification Ia the fU-
ture.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
THE LINING QUESTION.
in White, 1t h a Serious
Problem.

The question of lining is perplex-
ing one to the woman who dresses in
white, for the lining costs more than
the gown, and to line 15-cent cotton
means something when viewed from
the standpoint of the pOcketbook.
AS for the lining, it is a matter that
cannot be ignored. All, or very nearly
all, of the summer goods are trans
parent, and the lining is distinctly
visible, painfully so sometimes.
OF course, it is possible to use the
plain cotton Innings, just as one would
with any other gown. But these lin
ings do not show up well, and they add
nothing to the beauty of the dress.
If you cannot afford to line well,
then do not get a transparent dress,
so the modistes advise; and they send
their customers back to exchange
dress patterns that show the lining too
plainly.
But the prettiest gowns for the
house, and many of the best gowns for
the street, do ''sbow through" and the
lining question must be tackled boldly.
Here is the advice of very fashion
able dressmaker, who designs and ex-
ecutes for the wives of millionaires,
says the Brooklyn Eagle:
81 begin at the very beginning" says
she, "and make my Innings first. 1
make very stylish and wholly beauti-
full Innings of the finest of lawn. The
waist is low in the neck and is made
like a corset cover, sleeveless. It is
deliberately trimmed with lace, and
would do for an evening waist. 1t
washes nicely, and is made separate
from the gown.
For the skirt, make, not a petit
coat, but perfect hanging dress skirt.
1t has its fiOunce, which is very full,
and it has its sweep length. 1t would
do very well indeed for a gown.
"When the dress is to be put on, the
lining is first donner and hooked up,
the skirt is now put on and hooked.
Then the dress is put on, bodice and
skirt. A perfect fit is secured and the
effect is lovely.
81 make up Innings in ell colors Of
the finest lawn and in wash null, and in
the thin goods, following always one
model, and my patrons have four and
six of them and often more, ccording
to the size of the wardrobe.
"The secret is in making both waist
and skirt so that they look like gowns,
not like corset cover and petticoat.
Ny patrons could attend dinner in a
lining. Of that I am positive"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
The Secret of Health in Old Age.

Sheperd, ILL.,, June 23rd.-Sarah E.
Rowe, of this place, is now ~ years of
age and just at the present time is en-
ioying much better health than she has
for over 20 years. Her explanation of
this is as follows:
For many years past I have been
troubled constantly with severe Kid
ney trouble, my urine would scald and
burn when passing and was very mis-
cradle.
az am ~ years of age and never ex-
pected to get anything to cure me, but
I heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
thought it would do me no harm to try
them.
''I am very glad I did so, for they
cured me of Kidney Disease and
stopped all scaldtng sensations when
passing the urine.
"I feel better now than I have for
twenty years"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25


Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
from Kentucky, writes from the Ma
tional Hotel, Washington, D. c., a fol-
lows:
cat fhe solicitation Off friend 7 used
your Pernna and can CieerfuLLy recon-
mend your remedy TO anyone suffering
with Cafarrh or who needs n good
tonic TT. Y. FITZPATRICK.
A Good Tonic.
Pe-ru-na is natural and efficient
nerve tonic. 1t strengthens and re-
stores the activity of every nerve in
the body.
Through the use of Pe7ru-na the
weakened or overworke d nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once to regulate the
flow of blood according to natures
laws. COMPOSITIONS Immediately disap-
pear.
Catarrh Cured.
All phases of catarrh, acute or
chronic, are promptly and permanent
~ cured. 1t is through its operation
upon the nervous system that Pe-ru-na
has attained such worldwide reputa-
ton as sure and reliable remedy for
all phases of catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and be will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice free.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
A CELERY cAMRLIA.
The Flower was Misaing ana the
Vegetable Was Made to
Serve Instead.

While speaking of the serio-comic side of
stage life recently, relates the New York
Times, Miss Clara Morris told the following
story as an experience of her own:
Somewhere In the wide world, !" she said,
there IS an actor-and a good one-who
never eats celery without thinking of me. 1t
was years ago when was playing Camille.
In the first scene, you viii remember, the
unfortunate Almond takes rose from Ca
mile as a token of love.
Eve had almost reached that point when.
as I glanced down, I saw that the flower
was missing from its accustomed place on
my breast.
''What could 1 do? On the flower hung
the strength of the scene. However. 1 con,
tinued my lines IN an distracted fashion.
and began still hunt for that rose or q
substitute. My gaze wandered around the
stage On the dinner table was some celery.
Moving slowly toward it, l grasped the
celery and twisted the tops into a rose form
Then l began the fateful lines:
Take this flower; the life of a camelia
is short-if held and caressed it will fade in
morning or an evening"
Hardly able to control himself, he spoke
his lines, which ran: 1t is cold, scentless
flower. 1t is a strange flower
81 agreed with him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
The "cALLn WAS A "RAIsE. -
lister to illustrate the GuiIeIess-
ness of Preachers.

Rev. DIR. Minot j. Savage tells the follow
ing story, of which he claims not to see the
point, to illustrate the guilelessness of mem
bers of his profession, says the New York
Tribune. a clergyman and a prosperous
layman were one day discussing the various
aspects of the minister's occupation. Final
ly the layman said, little bit scornfully:
are not practical"
But I insist that that is exactly what we
are replied the clergyman, warmly.
No, you're not" said the layman, firmly.
We'll, how do you make that out ~ in
quired the indignant parson.
well, I'll tell you. You had an offer to
go to Boston at salary of SIS, 900 didn't you %
Eyes"
And you're getting s., 1000 here?"
well, what of that?"
'Nothing.-excep you said you had call,
didn't YOU"
Eyes"
We'll, that wasn't call at all. It was a
raise"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
RIilIinns nf Fish.

Great attention is being paid this year by
the Wisconsin Fish Commission to the stock
ing of the streams and lakes of that state.
Fifteen million pike fry and two million
muscallonge are to be distributed in the Wis
consin lakes, and it is proposed by the Wis
consin authorities to give the visitor to that
state this summer plenty of sport with rod
and line.
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway,
which reaches all the principal fishing re
sorts in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan,
announces favorable excursion rates andspe-
cial train service from Chicago and Milwau-
kee this summer to take care of what they
anticipate will be the largest movement to
Wisconsin resorts that has ever been known.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

fiuence, unless there happens a tbs
vote. in which case the vice president
casts the deciding vote.
The vice president pro tempore, how
ever, is in touch with all legislation, be-
cause he is a senator and is chosen to
preside without losing any of his In
fiuence in committees and on the floor
of the senate. Thus, while Senator
Fryeis the chosen presiding officer, he is
still a senator from sovereign state,
and as such he commands respect in
all legislative affairs. He is consulted
on every measure of Importance and
his opinion is of great weight. So faI
as actual influence on legislation is
concerned the pro tempore presiding
officer is a great factor, while the vice
president is not factor, except super
f1cially.
The vice president cannot make
speech nor express an opinion on the
floor of the senate. The constitution
only permits him to be the presiding
officer. But the president pro tempore
may leave his place at any moment,
and as senator from a sovereign state
he may take the floor and address the
senate in his own way, in his own time,
and impress his own individuality upon
current history, because the presiding
officer pro tempore is a somebody,
while the vice president is a nobody.
This is strange anomaly in our gov
eminent, and is without parallel in the
governments of the world.
Very few vice presidents have been
popular with the men occupying the
white house, and few of them have been
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
ono Fare for the Round Trip.

Trunk Railway System. Selling dates, June
12-13-14. Chicago to Portland, Me. Selling
dates, July to 8, inclusive.
Chicago to Providence, R. l. Selling dates,
July 7-8-9. For limits, time tables and fur
G. P. & T. A, 135 Adams St., Chicago, Ill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
Reaction,

Papa" said the sweet girl graduate,
wasn't my commencement gown whooper-
mo? l had the other girls skinned aliveI"
&c And this is the girl said papa, sadly,
for Higher Standards of Thought and Ex-
preston Chicago Tribune
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
A YOUNG MAN OF HIGH CHARACTER,
GOOD CAPABILITIES AND ALSO
LITE HONESTY. WANTED.

to manage a branch office for large
New York mercantile house. A man
employed at present as clerk, ambi-
tious to get ahead, with executive ability,
may apply with full particulars, especially
giving references of men of standing in
the community with whom we may con-
fer. FINANCIAL, P. o. Box I3S, New
York p O
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
Good Guess.

A Georgia woman, who tried to dis
cover if marriage is failure has buried five
up in Heaven if we know each other there. .
Ell Paso Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
Shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cures painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating, feet. Makes new shoes
easy Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address A. S. Oimsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

Street Car Travel.-At seven the works.
At eight the clerks. At nine the shirks.-ln-
dianapolis News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

dis world would go along mighty easy"
said Uncle Eben, "if every man could be as
smart at As as he thought he was at 25.''-
Washington Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

a man cannot live a broad life if he RUIZ
only in one groOve.-J. S. White.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

1 do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb.
Is, 1900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25
CA2L LITERAL MARkAIS,

Candor looks with equal fairness at both
sides Of a subject.-Noah Webster.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25


eIHTEGEEE11 @ T
cleanse the R9Ga;
with of
Faix Paris
P1Ls(c a
hmour
Put up n sr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-25

HE work of the national house
of representatives is substan-