davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
Summer shoe Fnpcies.

Low shoes and slippers are keep
ing pace with all the oher elegancies
of dress and 1t is evident that dressing
the feet is to be very particular con-
sideration during the coming summer.
The practical walking ties of patent
leather, suede old French kid lace up
the front in the usual manner, but more
dressy shoes of this kind show straps
across the instep.
Large buckles and broad tongue flaps
characterize the slippers of leather,
silk or satin, and pretty French
novelty is slipper of lowered silk
with tongue and heels of patent leath-
er. On the white satin slipper for the
bride the tongue flap is of white lace.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
Spring Millinery.

Throughout the spring flowers will
stand foremost in trimmings, says the
Millinery Trade Review. Owing to the
immense demand for flowers, there is
a lull in the osrich trade, which, how
ever, is not likely to be of long dura-
tion. Like broad-brimmed hats,
Amazons will come in with a rush
when the season is in full swing. In
the meantime, as has been pointed out,
aigrette is much used not only in black
and white but also in colors and not
merely as a trimming for the very
smartest shapes. Among the simplest
models trimmed with aigrette are some
medium-sized toques, made up of broad
straw braids surmounted by a tall
aigrette to mach the color of the straw.
If the latter is plated in two shades
the aigrette is also shaded lighter to-
ward the tip. This arrangement is
very effective in two shades of beige,
As well as in such brighter tints as
sky-blue and crimson.
Mounts of breast plumage, with in
ter-mixture of short couteaux and
wings, are asked for in moderation;
the former are arranged so as to be
easily adapted to any form of brim.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

Ostrich feathers will not be seen on
any Kind CT summer hat. With the
exception of the wings just mentioned,
plumage will form no part of the COM
ing seasons millinery. Even these
wings will have but short-lived reign,
only until the beginning of the warm
weather Then soft ribbons, flowers,
foliage and lace will be seen exclusive
ly. AS the season advances brims will
grow wider and more dropping, to pro.
tect the wearer from the dazzling rays
of the sun. The trimmings will be-
come simpler even though retaining the
outlines already given of what will
be worn on the head during the next
few months.
In outing and rough wear stitched
felts and silks will rival straws, which
will offer the peculiar combination of
being stiff. yet soft; rough, and yet
smooth. Such hat as this is possibly
the most satisfactory a woman can
have. 1t is suitable for every occa.
sion on which shirt waist can be
worn. They are peculiarly shirt waist
hats. They stand every kind and con-
dlti0n of weather and have jauntiness
all their own. By all means have one
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

woman's dressing room Is an earthly
paradise. In one corner is her bath.
deep marble affair flush with the
ground and covered when not in use
with a chinchilla rug. In the other
corner stands her dressing table of
plain white lacquered wood. which Is
covered with all the necessities Of q
womans toilet. The mirror Is three.
sided, so that a perfect view of her
coiffure may be obtained But Il Is
in the order of the wardrobe that we
see true art. One door opens on
series of shelves. on which stand all
the boots and shoes beginning with the
silk and satin toys and ending with
the stout little riding boots. On an
other big shelf repose the hats, each on
its own stand making the place re-
semble garden of flowers. On a sep
arate shelf are placed the fans. spread
out so hat at one glance they can
be recognized and chosen. The shelves
for linen are lined with white satin,
and each dainty article is tied with its
own ribbon. The dresses, which hang
in their own wardrobe. are each encas.
cd in a sheath of soft white Holland.
while the furs are laid in cedar chest.
The mistress of this domain has her
private telephone at her elbow and
and can thus summon doctor, tailor,
milliner or manicure at a moments
notice. And the Roman matron, in end
ing her survey, would be pleased tosee
the riding whip hanging on the wall,
for she would naturally suppose 1t was
intended for her maid in case she did
not satisfy her mistress during the
mysterious rites of the toilet.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

the early spring and for outings all
through the summer, but the dressy
affairs show strong tendency to lift
their brims high on one side, as in those
brilliant days when Marie Antionette
sported as a dairymaid at La Petite
Trianon.
The brims to hats rcll off the face
or droop softly back and front, and
are made very soft and fluffy. Grace
fully spraying flowers or lace over
great, soft rolls Of tulle ornament the
under side of these hat-brins as well
as the upper parts. Both hats and
toques will be worn slightly off the
face. Braids are of all kinds that give
a soft, smooth or lacy appearance.
There are the Tuscan, horsehair. satin,
Milan, and the new fancy straws-
chrysanthemum, which resembles the
scrawling, graceful flower, and the car
nation pink and milkweed, which also
are like the blossoms for which they
are named. They are stained in all
the pastel colors, SO fashionable for
gowns, for the hat must still match
the gown with which 1t is worn.
Soft silks, ribbons, laces, flowers and
fruit are used In profusion as trim
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
Beauty in UGlincss.

''If I have been able to accomplish
anything in my life." said a woman
famous as one of he most kindly and
lovable among leaders of the best
American society, 'it is due to the
word spoken to me in the right season
when / was child by my old teacher.
I was the only homely, awkward one in
a class OF exceptionally beautiful girls,
and, being also dull at my books, be-
came the derision of the school. l fell
into a morose, despairing state, gave
up study, withdrew into myself and
daily grew more bitter and vindictive.
One day the French teacher-a gray
haired old woman with keen eyes and
bright smile-found me crying. 'Quas
tu, my filler she asked. oh madam,
! am so ugly!' sobed out.
"She soothed me, but did not con-
tradict me. Presently she took me in
to her room and said: 4 have present
for you.' handing me scaly, coarse
lump covered with earth. 1T is round
and brown as you. Ugly, did you say?
Very we'll. We will call it by your
name, then. 1t is you. Now, you
shall plant it and water 1t and give it
sun for week or two planted
1t and watched it carefully. Green
leaves came out first and at length
golden Japanese lily-the first had
ever seen. Madam came to share my
delight. 'Ah' she said significantly,
who would believe so much beauty
and fragrance were shut up in that ugly
thing? But it took heart and grew
into the sunlight 1t was the first
time 1t ever occurred to me that in
spite Of my ugly face l. too, might
be able to win friends and make my
self beloved."-Chicago Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

It Is no disgrace to be poor, but it
Is often inconvenient.
A few touches of nature smooth
many a wrinkled skin.
Experience is school. It is also
trying, at times.
Absence Of your wife's relatives
makes the heart grow fonder.
The sweetest meat Is not always in
the largest nut. A great pedigree may
contain little virtue. Chicago Record.
Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23
rALKS 81
= - BoU -
svGMANklND
=. g. y. .?'
Pretty Corset Cover.

Those who do not think short bolero
corset covers give sufficient protec-
tion to the corset. and who do not like
the ordinary long sort. may fancy the
full ones of finest nainsook, which are
finished at the waistline with a fine
lace beading. through which a ribbon
is run. These corsets are gored in
well at the under arm seams, so
there's only back and front fullness to
be managed. AS they are decollete,
there's opening at neither front nor
back They go over the head with
perfect ease.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

IF you want man to take an interest
IN you turn your back on him." But
whatever the cause. the fact remains.
You must consider the back of your
hat as well as the front, and give full
consideration to Its sides.
Generally speaking, hats will be low
and fiat. These effects will prevail in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

The Oldest royal dynasty In the
world is that of japan, which goes
back unbroken 1900 years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

Ask Your Dealer For Aliens Ease.
A powder. II rests the feet. Cures Cornss
Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Cnllous, Aching.
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Aliens
Foot Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, rs cents. Ac-
cept no substitute. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

The discovery in Palestine of val
liable mineral treasures makes It prob.
able that there will soon be an indus
trial awakening OF the Holy Land.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

A matron OF ancient Rome would
stand transfixed with pleasure in the
midst of . modern boudoir. Her COM
bined love of luxury and cleanliness
would be more than satisfied by what
che saw around her. for smart"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

lam sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.--MRs. THOMAS Ron
Ems, Maple st., Norwich, N. T.. Feb. II, 1900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

Thirty millions OF artificial teeth
are used each year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

FITspermanently cured. No nts or nervous.
ness after frsbday's use OF Or. Kline's Great
erveRestoror.& atrial bottle and treatisefres
Or. r. II. KLINE. Ltd. 991 Arch st., Phila., Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

Lifeboats were invented by Lionel La.
kin, London coach builder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

Sweat and fruit acids will not dlscolor
goods dyed with Putnam FADrLrss DYES.
Sold by al druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

The reason women read the last
chapter of book first Is because they
jump at conclusions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-04-23

coming. Now the back Is almost the
most important part of 1t. Perhaps it
is In recognition Of the truth of what
George Eliot says In one of her novels,
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-02-22
A CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

deal closed whereby Chaf head of the Imperial Canal System companies with enterprise, sold holdings in those and retired the The consideration in this public but when questioned the subject he replied consideration very satisfactory him whom had long connected perfectly willing his price considered of the best prises of the kind naugurated in Arid America
 Chafey succeeded in the management by A. H. Heber president and having been manager of the months past Mir active business life in the having extensively with other financial institutions. He had the Imperial Companies before the present deal summated and having with The California Development Company since inception
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-02-22
Certificate to Amended Articles of AssoCia-
 finn and lncnrnArafl0n

The undersigned, A. NJ. Charley. the duly appointed qualified and acting president, and l.. M. Holt the duly appointed, quali- fled and acting secretary of the Imperial Water Company No. l. corporation, do hereby certify and declare that the fore going is full, true and correct copy of the Articles of Association and Incorporation of said Imperial Water Company No l, as the same were amended at a meeting of the Board of Directors of said Corporation, held at the office of said company in said city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of California, upon the 25th day of September. 1900.
 That the foregoing Articles of Association and Incorporation were amended by majority vote of the Board of Directors of said Corporation by and pursuant to the written assent thereto of the stockholders of said Corporation, representing more than twothirds of the subscribed capital stock of said Corporation, filed with said Board of Directors prior to the making of such amendments; and the undersigned do further certify to the correctness of the foregoing Articles of Association and Incor- poration, pursuant to the said resolutions of said Board of Directors of said Corpora tion amending the same and authorizing this certificate to be made.
 And the undersigned further certify that the written assent of stockholders owning more than two-thirds of the capital stock of said Corporation authorizing the fore going amendment is on file in the office of the secretary of said Corporation
 In Witness Whereof, the said A. M. Chaffey president, and the said l.. M. Holt, secretary have severaly subscribed their names as such president and secretary of such Corporation this 25th day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1900.
 (Sig) A. M CHAFFEY,
 President Imperial Water Co., No. 1. (Seal.) (Sig.) L. M. HOLT,
 Secretary of Imperial Water Go. Mo- 1. No S51
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-02-22

O of af- we'll up Chaney has laid it down. In recognizing these companies following Directors chosen the following
 THE CALIFORNIA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. Manager, A. Heber. First Vce-President, C. R. Rockwood ViceP President Superintendent Chief Engineer R Rockwood Secretary R.. T. Perry. Treasurer, w. T. Hefernan. Directors: A. H. Heber J. w. Swanwick, F. H w. Basdell, w. T. Heffernan c Redwood, l. alister.
 IMPERIAL COMPANY. President H. Heber VicePresdent and General Manager, F. c. Pauln. Secretary, R. T. Perry Treasurer, J w. Oakley. Directors: A. H. Heber, F. Paulin. J Oakley w. T. Hefernan
 to Page
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-02-22
Imperial Water Company
 No. 1
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION LAWS OF THE COMPANY CONTRACTS FOR WATER SUPPLY

For the benefit of the stockholders of Imperial Water Company No. l. and others who desire to inform themselves regarding the Imperial Canal System and its methods of doing business this pamphlet is issued.
 On the 23d day of March, 1900, articles of incorporation of Imperial Water Com pany No. 1 were filed, and on the 25th day of September. 1900, those articles Of incorporation were amended and properly filed in the form herein given
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-02-22

ltV or whom are clClZenS duu ISSluShIS VI the State of California, have this day voun- tarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a CORPORATION under the laws of the State of California;
 AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY:
 FIRST-That the name of said corpor- ation shall be the Imperial Water Com pany No l..
 SECOND-That the purposes for which 1t is formed are: To secure supply of water for irrigation domestic and other purposes from the Sociedad de Yrrigacion Terrenos de la Baja California (Socedad Anonima) and to distribute the same at cost among it's stockholders only for use upon lands owned by them within the boundaries here matter described; to construct conduits for distributing the same, utilizing whatever power there may be in connection with such water system; to be used to run mills for rolling or grinding grain or for other purposes; to buy, hold, hypothecate and sell such real estate or other property as may be necessary or useful for conducting the busl- ness of the corporations; to borrow money and give such securities for the payment of the same as may be necessary, and to do any and all other acts that may be nee essary in connection with the successful management of the principal objects for which the corporation is formed That the lands upon which the waters to be acquired by the corporation may be used are sit uated within the following exterior boun- darieS, viz:
 That portion of San Diego county, State of California; bounded by Salton River Cor what is sometimes called Carter River) on the east and the New River on the west.
 THIRD-That the place where the prin- cpal business of said Corporation is to be transacted is Los Angeles, State of Califor- mia.
 FOURTH-That the term for which said Corporation is to exist is fifty years, from and after the date of it's incorporation.
 FIFTH-That the number of Directors or Trustees of said Corporation shall be five and that the names and residences Of the Directors or Trustees, who are appointed for the first year and to serve until the election and qualification of such officers are as follows, to wit:
 Names Whose residence is at N. w. STOWELL, Los Angeles, California. A. M. CHAFFEY Los Angeles, California. D. K. EDWARDS, Los Angeles, California. J. w SWANWICK Los Angeles, California. A. J. CONDEE. ........ Moreno, California.
 SIXTH-That the amount of the capital stock of said Corporation is one million dollars and the number of shares into which it is divided is one hundred thousand of the par value of ten dollars, each.
 SEVENTH-That the amount of said capital stock which has been actually sub- scribed is fifty dollars, and the following
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-02-22
ARTICLE |.
CORPORATE POWERS.

The corporate powers of this Corporation shall be vested in a Board of five Directors, who shall be stockholders, holding one or more shares of stock in their own names on the books of the Corporation, and three shall constitute a quorum for the transac- tion of business.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-02-22
Bylaws

Following is copy of the Bylaws of I'm perial Water Company No. l originally adopted and afterwards amended:
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-02-22
Bylaws of the Imperial Water Company

THE NAME of the Corporation shall be the Imperial Water Company, No. l.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-02-22
ARTICLE II.

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. The Directors shall be elected by ballot, at the annual meeting of the stockholders. to serve for one year, and until their sue cessors are elected. Their term of office shall begin immediately after election.
 ARTICLE III.
 VACANCIES.
 Vacancies in the Board of Directors shall be filled by the other Directors in office;
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-02-22
Amended Articles of Incorporation Of
 Imperial Water Company No. l.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS: That we, the undersigned, major ity of whom are citizens and residents Of the State of California have this day volun- tarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming CORPORATION under the laws of the State of California,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-14

The census bureau has issued a pre-
liminary report on sawmills, planning
mills Operated in connection with
sawmills) and lumber camps of the
United States in 1900. 1t shows total
of $611, gil, 524, with 1892 proprietors
and firm members. These plants have
total of 1880 salaried officials,
clerks, etc., drawing 81, 260, sos in sal
aries, and an average of 283,S60 wage
earners drawing a total wage of $104,
SAC, 591. The value of products aggre
gated $566,S52,9S4. The capital and
value of the products of the industry
respectively by states include the fol
lowing:
Alaska-Capital, $1s1.s5O; products
$211, 229.
California = Capital, $2S, 2S6,332;
products. $13,764,647.
Idaho-Capital. $913.352; products
$685., 665.
Montana-Capital. $2,59O,224; prod
ucts. 81. 949.992
Nevada-Capital. sss27; products
$1,000.
Oregon Capital. $s,167, 433; prod
ucts. s10.352,167.
Washington = Capital, $26,041 ,G89
products, $50, 286, 2S0.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS MINING snws.

SUFFICIENT ore has been sent from the
California mine at Republic. Wash, to
Justify the belief that the mine in the
future will not only pay the expense
of its own development, but will be
dividend payer after railroad
reaches Republic.
J. l.. Harper, superintendent of the
Hawkeye mine at Republic. WASH.
says that the shaft has reached depth
of 240 feet, but will be continued until
stump has been excavated, and then
a station will be cut and crosscut made
to the hanging wall.
Recent advices from Thunder Noun
tain, Idaho. tell Of further rich strikes
of gold in the district southwest, which
is being thoroughly prospected. Some
o fthe quartz being taken out is plas-
tered with gold SO thickly that it can
be dug out with knife.
Crosscutting is still in progress on
the Trade Dollar mine at Republic,
Wash. Some small stringers of quartz
have come In. In the south drift, 10
feet from the shaft, the ledge is Of un-
known width. The drift is, however,
all in ore. The supposition is that 1t is
seven or eight feet wide. The grade
is high.
Reports were in circulation last
week that the Northport smelter man
agement is negotiating to unionize the
works. Manager Szontagh said: mot
one work of this is true, as we have no
intention of running the smelter with
union labor" At the present about
500 men are employed in and about the
works. None Of these are union men.
A large mining deal was carried out
last week, when Murdoch and Robin
son bonded the Emma mine near Che
land to William ]. Bowen of Daven-
port for $4,000. This property Is the
west extension of the Holden mine and
carries the same ledge and payshoot.
Mr.. Bowen says that company will
be Incorporated and work begun at the
earliest moment.
The coal mining industry is yet in
its infancy in Fergus county, Mon
tana, and particularly is this fact mo-
ticed by anyone who will visit any of
the extensive coal fields in the vicin-
ity of Lewistown. The demand for
this useful product has been some
what limited heretofore, owing to the
fact that wood was plentiful and cheap
and the surface coal was not of a
first class quality.
Iron Creek camp, on the South Half,
Washington, is giving evidence of new
life. The camp is about 10 miles north
east of Keller and three miles east of
the San Poll river, along which is the
Republic-Wilbur wagon road. The Con-
gress lode is supposed to pass through
the camp, because ore carrying nickel
is found, while on each side the ore
carries silver and lead, or silver and
copper in combination. The Copper
Plate group is one of the most promis-
ing of the camp. Considerable surface
work has been done, which has demon
| strated that the lodges are continuous
and carry fair values.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-14
No Birds ON Hats.

chicago, March l0.-The Illinois Audu-
d siciety, is going to strike blow at
! root Of the fashion of wearing sea-
Dis and ferns for bonnet decorations
he society has decided that moral sua-
Sn with the women is not effective, and
4at the people to get after are the deal
Every milliner's house in Chicago,
|holesale and retail, is to be served with
notice that the selling of skins Of gulls
BID ferns and song BIRDS is illegal under
be law of Illinois. The name of each
lrd which it is forbidden to buy or sell
Pill be given in order that ignorance can
BIT he pleaded as an excuse for law vio-
|tion.
A committee chosen by the directors of
be society will visit the retail milliners,
nd, after an inspection of the stocks, will
pint out to responsible persons the birds
rhich it is unlawful for them to sell. The
Dmmittee will then recommend that the
rohibited skins be returned to the supply
ouse from which they were purchased.
the merchants agree to do this they
ill avert prosecution.