davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10

line. but the fronts are arranged In
gathers at the shoulders and can be
gathered at the waist line or adjusted
to the figure as preferred. The sleeves
are in bishop style with the fashionable
cuffs that are buttoned over at the
seams. At the neck is a regulation
stock and the fronts are finished with
a central box pleat in which button
holes are worked. When desired the
sleeves can b, cut at elbow length and
finished with bands to match the neck.
To cut this waist in the medium size
four and a quarter yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, three yards
twenty-seven inches wide, two and a
half yards thirty-two inches wide or
two yards forty-four inches wide will
be required.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10

A most striking hat to be seen at
the show rooms is one of the new tur-
bans. 1t is low and broad and comes
well over the face. 1t is made of
green chiffon, and lilies of the valley
are placed in graceful clusters here and
there on the sides. A jeweled beetle
crawling, one in the front, the other
In the back. gives new touch to the
hat in question. The chiffon Is draped
carelessly over green silk and falls
in folds over the back of the hair.
This hat is valued at $3.50. Another
more expensive hat, for $45, is a light
blue ship turban. 1t has drapery
Of lace knotted at each side with jet
cabouchons in the centre. A black
velvet cow is on the under side.-New
York Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10

robe. The stylish May Manton model
shown is cut after the latest style
and suits many materials-Oxford,
Madras, linen batiste, dimity and the
like, as well as wasting fannels and
lightweight woods and silks; but, in
the original, is of white butchers linen
and is worn with a stock and tie of
the material, the latter dotted with
French knots in blue. When desired
it can be made with elbow sleeves
and collarless or English neck, as
shown in back view.
The waist is made quite simply and
cut with fronts and backs only. The
back is plain across the shoulders
drawn down in gathers at the waist
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10
GRAIN ELEVATORS OF AMERICA.
Processes in Carrying Western Grain to
the Markets.

tne
The farmers of the United States to.
day are sowing corn fields aggreigating
over SO,0O0000 100000 more
than ten years ago-and harvesting
2,000,000,000 bushels and over in a sea-
son. Their wheat fields cover 100000.
900 acres, 100000 more than in 1890
and even the oat area is nearly 3O,-
100000 acres, an increase Of twenty
per cent. 1t may be impossible to sell
such crop Immediately except at a
Joss. Therefore, the imperative neces-
Iity for storage facilities has resulted
the development Of the elevator
system in America on a scale unknown
elsewhere in the world.
On a Dakota, Kansas or Nebraska
farm, where the harvest field may
cover 500 or 2000 acres, only small
portion of the yield Is threshed and
placed in barn bins. The bulk is car
ried to what are termed railroad eleva.
tors, located in convenient towns.
These vary in capacity from 10000 to
100000 bushels, according to location in
the producing district, and from them
the transportation company loads its
cars fol the domestic or foreign mar
kets. But the district elevators, as
they might be called, represent only
fraction of the space for storage which
now exists in the United States. Be-
fore it is loaded on shipboard at tide.
water, cargo may pass through four
or five different buildings, be trans
ferred from car into vessel and back
again to car, as the modern processes
employed facilitate its handling with
ease and economy.-D. Allen Wiley, in
the Engineering Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10

A scientific contemporary has been
discussing why women, as they ad-
vance in years, grow palmer than
men, and why marriage so frequently
destroys their good looks says the
Lady's Pictorial. With this very ques-
eion Mr.. Max O'Rell also deals in his
latest book, and it encourages the hope
that woman may retain her youth
full appearance longer. and thus gain
another point giving her further equal
ity with man, to find that both the
scientific and the philosophic writers
agree on the point that careful atten-
ton to the personal appearance and
the temper may do much to preserve
youth and beauty. Mr.. Max O'Rell
oluntly says that discreet and judicious
,oquetry will keep a woman absolute
" beautiful and young till fifty. After
that we must mercifully draw the VEIL
Our scientific mentor soberly advises
plenty of open-air exercise, careful at
tention to the toilette and diet and
the cultivation Of amiability. A sense
Of humor largely helps the retention
VI youtn' anu hiShl udfe saved tauSt
lot Of trouble had he possessed 1t.
But, unhappily, amiability and sense
Of humor are alike difficult to culti-
vate; indeed, they are wholly beyond
the reach of large majority; on the
whole, therefore, it Is safer to rely on
attention to personal appearance.
Nowadays 1t is made so easy for wom-
a. kt-n oAG.
there Is no excuse for looking older,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10


As I have said, my daughters fa-
vorite flower is the daisy, so I had
made this daisy luncheon. Wien the
hostess and her guests entered the
dlning-room they stood still moment
in rapt pleasure at the sight of the
table. On the white table-cloth was a
centre-piece made of tissue-paper
daisies Of large size resting on yellow
China silk. The flowers were carefully
manufactured at home, but they looked
charming in circle around a low tin
pan in which seemed to be growing a
miniature field of real daisies. From
the pan went ends of narrow yellow
and white ribbon alternately to each
cover, ending under menu made Of
cardboard. which stood upright by
means Of a pedestal glued on behind.
The menu was cut to represent a
daisy. and colored accordingly. On
each petal was written the name Of a
course, in gold. Resting on the nap.
kin on the place-plate at every cover
was favor-a box in the shape Of a
daisy filed with layers of chocolate,
each layer being perfect daisy. The
little dishes for candy on the table
stood in tissue-paper daisies. The salt
and pepper boxes were in smaller pa.
per daisies. and from overhead, sus-
pended from chandelier, was huge
daisy made Of paper with suspicious.
looking petals. Ribbons fell from the
petals just above the heads of the
children, and the whole affair was
conducive to much wondering and
many culations.-Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10
Latest in Furnishings.


The built-in seat only increases in
popularity as time goes on, instead Of
losing its vogue from length Of service.
ae so many things do. For one reason
1t presents such possibilities for both
large and small houses. In the very
small rooms of an apartment or fat
where a divan or colonial sofa would
be impossible, small seat adds much
to the artistic effect and coziness.
Again. in very commOdious rooms,
with long blank walls, the aspect may
be entirely changed by running a long
side seat from one angle Of the wall to
the other. The growing fashion of
having furnishings built in and to
match the woodwork of the room
makes these seats quite inexpensive
us they can be of soft wood enameled
to match the woodwork of the room.
Tinted woodwork is having wide
vogue for colonial bedrooms just at
present. Pale green and a cream
white, flushed with pink. are much
liked, while dull finished cream OF
silver gray that looks almost white
are two other favorites. Care should
be taken, however, to avoid crude color
tones.
From two to four inches are the pro.
per widths for the planks of the plain
hard wood floors used now. Parquetry
or fancy effects are not considered
nearly SO desirable.
Even for the summer home two sets
Of curtains are almost obligatory these
days, if fashion is to be followed. The
thin scrim-like madras, in white OF
cream, makes an admirable summer
glass curtain, and should always be
shirred over the rod. These may hang
straight or be looped back each side
about five inches below the centre of
the window. Narrow panels of net,
lace patterned or rufiied, are also used
for summer glass curtains, as the set
Of curtains next the window is called.
Full inside curtains hang straight OF
are looped back, according to the ar.
rangement Of the first set, as one just
reverses the other. Soft-shaded Indian
and Oriental curtain gauzes in endless
variety may be had that make admir-.
able as well as unusual and attractive
inside summer hangings. These are
especially effective in combination with
the madras here mentioned-Philadel
phia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10

A short time ago some Eton College
boys, during concert at the termina.
ton of the half" stuffed some of the
locks Of class room with plaster of
paris. Notwithstanding threats of
punishment and the stoppage of all
leave this half" it was impossible to
find the culprlts. Two of the ring
leaders have now confessed. One was
about to leave. and no punishment
could be inflicted. In the other ease
the boy has been requested to leave.
The headmaster. DR.. Warre, in ad-
dressing the school upon the matter,
said it had been within his knowl.
edge who the offenders were, but he
admired the esprit du corps of the
school in not "peaching" upon their
comrades. London Telegraph.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10
Her Work in Making Money.

In the big factory In Washington,
where the Governments paper money
is printed, there are some very skilful
women, who receive only small pay.
This is notably true of those who in
spect and count the sheets Of bills as
they come from the presses. Every
sheet contain four bills, each of which
must be perfect. If there is ever so
small a spot or flaw in the printing,
the bill is rejected. These women
have to be experts who have served
In all the capacities, from printers
assistant up, until they can detect in
an instant n flaw which would not be
seen by the unframed eye. They in
spect and count 10000 sheets of bills
a day, and their compensation is $500
a year; they have to pasc rigid exam
nations before they can get into the
Bervice at all.
Persons who suffer from the heat In
summer should be comforted whenever
they lick a postage-stamp. for the girls
who put the sticking materia. upon
that stamp are in a much warmer
place. During the average waYm day
In Washington. the thermometer stands
at ITO degrees in the big room where
the Governments stamps are coated
with glue. The sheets Of stamps are
run through long boxes filled with very
hot air, in order to dry them thor
oughly; and these heated boxes raise
the temperature of the room, in spite
of open windows and many electric
fans.-New York Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10

cry. A good model Is the pleated
skirt, or skirt with attached founce;
the waist is pleated to match, or has
a box-pleat just in the centre, with
a small straight band of the new filet
lace or embroidery, the collar being In
one piece, with a straight band. The
foulard and India silk gowns in plain
colors are also smart for morning, and
the black and white checked ginghams
which look so much like silk are In
great demand.-Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10

ton, which is covered with flowers. A
rose belt has the belt itself covered
with the green leaves and cluster Of
rosebuds concealing the clasp. An
other one has cherry leaves, with q
bunch Of the fruit in front.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant, the well known
British lecturer and sociologist, will
soon visit America.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10
A Pretty Effect.

A white silk petticoat has a pretty
effect when made with coarse net
ruffies trimmed with lace and narrow
white ribbon. At the lower edge of
the skirt are two narrow ruffles edged
with the narrow ribbon slightly ruffled,
Above there is deep rufle, pleated OF
with the narrow ribbon, and In the
large squares made by it are appliqued
medallions of lace upon the net. a
very narrow ribbon-edged ruffie falls
over the top of the large one as finish.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10
Summer Morning Gowns.

For the morning well cut, we'll
hung skirt of pique, duck or linen, with
a pretty shirt waist of the same color,
is as smart an outfit as is at all nec-
essary. There are many good designs
for simple percales and ginghams, es-
pecially the silk ginghams, which are
made with very little trimming, and
that trimming Is inexpensive embroid-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10

Large and beautiful jeweled pins and
combs are used to give the twists of
low coiffures a natural appearance of
passing through them, and an empire
wreath of flowers, or knot of hair on
the neck, sometimes finished off with
loops Of velvet or a few dropping
flowers. Stiff bows of pearls or dia.
monds are also being introduced again,
the hair being built up into the quaint
style Of the Restoration period.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10

If, indeed. as old as ones age. The
astute French philosopher counsels
woman to be careful about her hair;
our grave scientific contemporary sug-
gests that a lady's toilette should
never be hurried. And to this sage
adrice may be added third counsel.
which is to cultivate q distinct style
Of dress.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10
Beautiful Muslin Dresses.

The simple dresses of sheer white
muslins are beautiful made with many
rows of cotton laces, and many of them
button in the back. The sleeves ara
elbow, with frills at the bottom, with
touches OF coral pink, Nile green or tur.
quoise blue satin ribbon. The howered
muslins are quite the daintiest and
coolest looking dresses shown and,
worn with the flower hats and creamy
laces are attractive beyond expression.
Rose and Cherry Belts.
A novelty in belts consists of firm
band in substantial ribbon as a founda-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10
Hsa5zS5Ss
M.RWOTJANkDND
GsE:Y Y&&&x3
A New Skirt.

A new skirt has ten vertical cores
and eleven horizontal sections, all
: Joined by piping cords.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-10
EAGES 1sSM8
AND qAYe'RS qNlAY ~e NJ,
,yVHK EA8R kAGI |l(al,,,,l
.yEyHE Mggs

New York City.-Shirt waists that
are full at the shoulders suit many fig
.ures better than any other sort and
make admirable additions to the ward
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22
Resolutions.

Whereas the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe has in His wisdom removed
from his earthly labors Brother Sheldon
B. Farley, and by his sad and sudden
death the brotherhood has lost one of
its most worthy members, Therefore
be it
RESOLVED. that the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen in regular conven-
ton assembled hereby extend our
heartfelt sympathy 10 his family. and
be it further
Resolved that copy of these resolu-
tions be spread on the minutes OF Mont
pelier Lodge No. 607. and that copy be
published in the Montpelier EXAMINER
and the Blackfoot Democrat and copy
sent to his father and mother.
r. D. GEE,
J. w. WEDEL,
T. v. FINLEY,
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22

A complaint has been issued out Of
Judge Howell's court at Ogden, charg-
ing G. E. Montgomery With embezzle-
ment The complaint is signed by Fred
j. Kiesel, and alleges that defendant
was in the employ of Fred J. Kiesel 4
Co. as salesman, and that while so en-
ployed he collected 1887 from various
parties who were owing Kiesel q Co.,
and appropriated the same to his own
use, with the intention of defranding
his employers. Montgomery has been
in the custody of the police for several
days at the city Jail. and has given q
full statement of the manner in which
he used the money taken. His people
have been trying to fix the matter mp
and make settlement, but up to the
present have been unsuccessful. The
date of the hearing has not been set.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22
New Power for the Examiner.

The EXAMINER has installed a new
gasoline engine in it's Office to run its
presses. We shall now be able to turn
out work much faster than has hereto
fore been possible. We expect to keep
at least four jobbers busy during the
fall and to get the most ont of them 1t
was necessary to install this new power.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22
Presbytery of Kendall.

The Presbyterians of eastern and
south eastern Idaho will gather in Mont
pelier for their regular semi-annual
meeting ON Tuesday September second.
The following is the provisional pro-
gram: Tuesday evening, opening SER
mon by the Rev. VIM Stuart Wilson OF
st. Anthony
Wednesday will be given by the
Presbytery to their routine business and
by the ladies to their annual public ser
vices. The addresses will be by Mrs.
Robert G. McNiece Of Salt Lake City,
and by Miss Amelia J. Frost of Fort
Hall. INV
Thursday afternoon and evening will
be devoted to public services with adT
dresses by the Rev. VIM. N. Paden, ID.
d., pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. Salt Lake City and the Rev.
John E. Couer, pastor of the similar
church in Ogden
The music will be made q special
feature of the services. The public are
cordially invited and urged to attend as
many Of the services as possible.
The Bible Study st Fish Haven will
be held the week previous to the above
meetings aud will be opened next Tues
day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22
travelling Library.

The Travelling Library case No. 40 is
now open and ready for circulation it con
tains new books of recent publicationand
is the finest set we have yet had Per-
sons taking books will please read care
fully the instructions on the inside cover.
Remember that fine of one cent day
will be required If kept over the allotted
time. The case will be sent elsewhere
ON Oct. lst and FOR that reason books
should be read and returned as soon as
possible, giving all chance The hours
are from 9to II a. IN. and 2 to p. M.
Mrs r. W. Gee
Librarian,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22
The Short Lines Mileage.

The Oregon Short Lines total mileage
as given in the official time card is
1887 miles. The mileage of the diff
ferent divisions is as follows: Idaho.
652. 8 miles; Montana, 878.2 miles; Utah.
856.7. BY this figures 1t will be seen
that the Utah division is 3.S miles long
er than the Idaho division.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22
The u. P. Strike.

The striking machinists and boiler
makers on the u. P. r. r. are rapidly
placing tn at road in bad shape for
handling business. All trains from the
east are several hours late. every day
and business generally on that road is
stagnated
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22

gets places not exactly the two they went
after but substantial recognition just the same.
The contest in the state convention was hard one from
start finish DR.. Steey of Pocateo seemed at one time
splendid chance be nominated for governor but
the DETECTION of Fremont county defeated him.
Bear Lake would like have had John A. Bagley noml-
mated for congress but the fates wiled otherwise.
Walter Hogeis state committeeman from this county
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22
Arrested for Gambling.

Several parties were arrested in this
city for gambling this week. Judge
Kelly let them down light with fine
of 5000. Pretty expensive pastime.
boys, and yon had better quit 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congress- Burton L. French, of Latah county.
For Governor, John T. Morrison of Canyon
For Judge Supreme Court, J. f. Ailshie, of idaho
For Lieutenant Governor James M Stevens OF Bingham
For Attorney General, John A. Bagley OF Bear Lake
For Secretary of State Vim. H. Gibson of Fremont
For Treasurer, II. N Coffin of Ada.
For AUDITOR Theo. Turner of Bannock
For School Supt., Miss May Scott of Bingham
For Judge Fifth Judicial district Alfred Bulge OF
Bear Lake.
The above ticket put forth by the republican state
convention to be voted on November It will be seen that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22
Republican Delegates in Boise.

The Bear Lake delegates to the repub-
Iican state convention in Boise have
been there all this week nominating
ticket and getting ready for the state
campaign. They are expected home to-
day or tomorrow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22

JAS b. Hart W. j. Hunter
E. j. Howel.a G. e. Lindsay.
Ell. H. Hof JAS. r. Hart
H. H. Darympe j. H. Hart
c. Wallantine, Miss Nancy Pugmire
A.. M. Chas. Hof
J F.. O'Conner. Geo. B. Spencer.
D'Orr POvnter. John Peterson.
Chas r Harris Willard Stoddard
One of the largest enthusiastic county
Paris when 49 delegates holding only proxies making a
total together elect I'D delegates
to the The proceedings harmonious
that there some tnlrUy
for delegates shows the interest mani ested
Hof of the central committee called the con
vention to order and secretary Hunt read the call
On motion these gentlemen were elected as temporary
officers of the conventions
Committees credentials order of business and resou
tions we're appointed and recess taken for dinner.
Upon reconvening Judge Cough was elected chairman
L. Shepherd secretary Judge Cough sta"Leu Ih
enthusiasm with a ringing democratic speech
Then came the nominations for delegates. 1t requires
two ballots to those mentioned above
The committee resolutions reported endorsing TIL
democratic administrations of the past recommend
ed that elected and commencing Congressma
Glenn to the consideration of the PocateO conventlor
resolutions adopted
After the election of delegates Chief Justice Quarle
ave the convention the most fOrcbe and timely
dresses that writer has heard IN day lie NAL
ned ont policy ought to IN the con
mo election in win He followed by Congress
man Glenn splendid speech national and state matter
most favorable impression ana ooG
were loudly applauded
After selecting the county central committee II
convention ad]ourned
b
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22
DELEGATES

bELE0 ~ l. Ed
J. A. Hunt, Jr.
JAS. E. Hart
E. J. Howell"
Fl. H. Hoff,
H. H. Dalrymple,
G. Wallantine,
a. NJ. Rich,
J. F. O'Conner,
D'Orr Poynter,
Chas. E. Harris,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-22
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

ALTERNA ATES.
Alfred Sparks.
W. J. Hunter.
G. E. Lindsay.
JAS. r. Hart.
J. Ell. Hart.
Miss Nancy Pugmire.
Chas. HOtf.
Geo. B. Spencer.
John Peterson.
Willard Stoddard.