davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
DIAGRAM FOR TAILORED WAIST.

D1AdRAH FOB Tailored WAIST.
exactly even with that In the center
of the back apd basted carefully so
that the front comes to the notch in
the front. This forms the revers, ana
Just that portion which is one with the
revers il to be sewed on the underside
and turned and pressed before the two
parts Of the collar are basted together
so that the seam may Join right Then
the out and in side of the collar arc put
together, stitched, turned and stitched
again, this time all around the collar
and down the fronts. To finish tns
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

A novel decoration for furniture II
panel Of woven tapestry inserted in the
wood and coated with transparent var
nish. The idea has been seen In bed
steads and smaller pieces, and the ef-
feet 10 hardly to Be distinguished from
that Of 4 painted panel Flower fruit
and landscape designs are employed
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
or INTEREST 70 LADIES.


bottom so that II will never go out of
shape a row of bias canvas may be
put in and pressed with the hem or
row of three cord featherbone tape be
sewed in with the rest as the finishing
row of machine stitching Is done.
OLIVE HARPER
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

A good thing to polish windows with
is small hand mop made OF scraps Of
chamois. Bits no larger than silver
dollar can be used. String them all to-
gether on piece Of strong Irvine and
tie into bunch. When dirty, wash 1t
out, dry and, before using, rub 1t soft
In your hands The mop improves
with usage.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
Sale and Want Column.

Advertisements under this head one
cent per tUord each issue. Make your
wants knotcn here and you tUsU secure
results. If you aoant employment, or If
you acant to employ some one, teUit. II
you haze any thing to SELL tell it. II
you do not care to attach your name,
Leave particulars at Signal office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

IRRIGATED LAND-For sale cheap and
on easy terms, parties without cash CAPT.
tai wishing to crop land on shares can
get liberal offer by addressing j. J.
Evans, Manager Orchard Land Company.
limited, Orchard, IDAHO Hotel accom-
modations, 81. 25 day, meals 25 cents,
free conveyance to and from station which
is on land. Hay, grain. coal and ice for
sale. 2S-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

should be put on
the ironing board
wrong side out
and a wet piece
of muslin folded
several times
laid over the
place to be press
ed and the hot
iron left on until
the cloth is dry.
Then rewet and
plaoa If along on
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

used below. The union of the two pa
pers should be covered by wood mold
ing painted with one of the cclors that
predominant in the design.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

GREAT LAND BAR 5AIN-40 acres of
unimproved land miles west of Weiser,
for sale at bargain.
1915 JOHN MARTIN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

For sale-one hundred and sixty
acres of choice farming land five
miles west of Weiser Enquire of
R. G. Aiken Weiser fiat u pd 8
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

PIANO FOR RENT-Enquire at Room
23, Vendome Hotel. 1928
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12
NoTED GIVES


Is probably the most widely
OflOA1O known city in the United
States Noted for its push and enterprise as
we'll "a being the Windy City.
MILWAUKEE, x xise r nas : w0rl on
account OF the quality well as the quantity Of
it's annual production OF beer.
> L. PAU l. erally well known as the
two former cities, is nevertheless noted in many
ways. and is one of the popular Twin Cities OF
the Nortnwest
ALL THREE Are Are! famous nsn. c cdms and
form the name OF AMERICAS GREATEST
RAILWAY famous and noted the world over
tor its SUPERIOR MANAGEMENT, ELEGANT
EQUIPMENT, SPLENDID SERVICE and gen
erxl adoption Of all the latest SAFETY APPLI-
AECES FOR the comfor nd safety OF its patrons
Its ELECTRIC LIGHTED Trains are noted
the world over.
Its the SHORT LINE between OMAHA and
CHICAGO and like superior articles OF mer-
chabdise Is, ONCE TRIED. ALWAYS USED.
Try 1t the next time you 90 East
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent,
Chicago Milwaukee ~ st. Paul Railway,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

For SALE--A house and lot and stock
of goods in Council, Idaho. j. l.. b.
Carroll. Council Ida.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-12

WANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county required) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy house of solid financial
standing Salary $500 weekly with expenses
additional all payable in cash each Wednesday
direct from head offices. Horse and carriage
furnished, when necessary. References. En-
close self-addressed stamped envelope. Man.
ager 3l6 Caxton Building. Chicago
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
BETRAYAL OF CONFIDENCE.
Biblical Recorder.

Biblical Recorder.
Though in no position to give spe-
cial advice to any political party, it
is not foreign to the Recorders func-
ton as a religious journal to condemn
to the utmost the recent exposure of
personal and confidential letters in
North Carolina. There are no words
too strong for the branding of this
variety of t~reachery. That it pro-
ceeds from II who has been Gov
ernor Of our State is the more lament
able, and, for the honor and the veal
Of the Commonwealth the more cause
unreserved condemnation.
Time will come when men will
not stoop to touch such letters, when
newspapers will not dare to insult
their readers with such dishoncr,
when no amount of special pleading
will suffice to condone such an abuse
of that relation between man and
man without which the race would
quickly return to barbarism.
Even now he who has done this
thing has won for himself disgrace
that will distinguish his name Tar
longer than the title that his high
office would have. He Will be re
membered not as heGOVernOr whose
ungoVernable temper ruined his adj
ministration, but as the man who
played the traitor with q conscience
lessness nos surpassed BY benedict
Arnold or Judas IScariot. Their OPP
portunities were larger, it is true,
and they Were probably men of.
larger mold.
He who destroys faith in mankind
serves Satan more directly and more
richly than all his minI0ns. Over
against all that this man has done or
may do will stand the fact that per-
sonal honor has been given a blow,
the shock of which Will iniuriousIy
affect public life i'll our State for
years.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
NO LONGER POPULAR.
VETERANS DROP OUT
Union Men Cannot Follow The
Stars and Bars.

Stars and Bars.
birmingham, May 30.-Gen. Fits
hugh Lee was given a noisy wei
come on his arrival here yesterday.
A procession consisting Of police,
military, Confederate Veterans and
prominent citizens escorted him to
the city hall, where speeches of well
come were made. The parade then
moved to capital park, where Gen.
Lee delivered a memorial address at
the decoration OF Union soldiers
graves today.
The members of the local post of
the Grand Army Of the Republic
dropped out of the parade in honor
of Gen. Lee because a Confederate
flag wa carried by one of the color
bearers. There were probably 1900
Federal veterans in the parade.
They gave as their reason that the
ritual of the Grand Army of the Re-
public states that no representative
of the Grand Army shall march in a
procession oil parade in which there
is a Confederate flag unfurled.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
BE O ONE?

A woe-be-gone lad Of s or 10 years
was perched on a picket post gazing
intently over the hill.
Pedestrian-"Hello, bud, is your
father at home?"
Boy-"Nope."
"Well, can you tell me where he
is?"
"He's gone down the hill yonder
to bury our ole dog, Towser. The
ole fool kilt he' SET barkin' at candi-
dates. Be you one ?o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
The Trouble of 1t.

Trouble bout the springtirne,
When the rivers clear an cool
An a Teller feels like fishin,
He's a-follerin' the mule.
All the shiny day
It's the burrows weary way,
Whilst the birds in breezy freedom are
a-singin' of the Mayi
An he trif1es with salvation,
An he breaks the Golden Rule
On the blossomy plantation,
Singin' spring songs to the mule!
For all the shiny day
It's the burrows weary way.
Whilst the birds in happy chorus are
a-singin' Of the May!
Atlanta Constitution.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05

license is $4,000 a year. There
would, however, be a popular oppo-
sition to it, and the proposition will
no doubt startle the sixty-odd liquor
dealers in the city. The outcome of
the matter Will probably be high
license.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
CLARK ON RAILROADS.
NOT OPPOSED TO THEM AS
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES.
He Objects to Them Only as Politi-
cal Bosses. Corporations
Necessary to Our
Development.
Greensboro Record.

Greensboro Record.
Hearing so much about Judge
Clark's opposition to corporations, a
gentleman in Greensboro recently
wrote him on the subject and receiv-
ed an answer. Seeing this letter
The Record asked to be allowed to
use it, or so much thereof as had ref
erence to his attitude on thequestion.
The gentleman who received it was
averse to doing so, especially as it
was not written with such a view,
but finally consented. If, after read
ing, any one can find anything
against Judge Clark's attitude to-
wards corporations he is smarter
than most of men.
Extracts from the letter follow:
"NOt a word that [ have ever
spoken nor line that I have ever
written justifies the charge that [ am
opposed to corporations or business
interests. [ have stood for them and
for everything else that will tend to
build up our State. Every intelli-
gent man knows that modern de-
velOpment is very largely by means
of corporations and would be impos-
sible without them. AS to manu-
featuring, I have educated my two
oldest sons at the A. & NJ. College
and Cornell University for cotton
mill busineSs-One of them David
Clark is general manager of Ada
Cotton Mills in Charlotte, and the
other is general manager CIV. A.
Graham Clark of Eugenia Cotton
Mills in JOnesboro, in which last
they own One-half interest, andI my
self own cotton mill stock. My third
son is at the A. & NJ. College, the
fourth begins at the A. & NJ. next
session to learncOttOnmanufacturing
and my youngest son will go to the
same college for the same purpose as
soon as old enough.
"Ifany man a show by his acts
that he is not only insympathy with
but actively interested in manufac-
turing development in North Caro-
lima surely l am that man.
"Nor have [ ever had the slight
est opposition to railroads as such.
They are indispensable in develop
ing our State and the more of them
the better. What [ have opposed is
lot railroads as business enterprises
but as POLITICAL bosses, to interfere
in selection Of public officials. /
have opposed their excessive passen-
ger rates and freight charges, which
retard the development of this State
and I have favored their paying a
fair share of public taxes. This is
the whole front of my offending.
"The efforts to assert that I am op-
posed to other corporations Cor any
corporations is equally unfounded.
If railroads are made to pay a fair
share of taxes, no one will be bene-
flied more by it than the industrial
corporations which you speak of and
which claim they now pay more
than their share.
81 have never thought or asserted
at any time that our industrial cor
operations were not paying their full
share of taxes, in fact it seems to me
they may have ground of complaint
in some respects. My claim has
been that the nonresident cor
porations, the great railroads, were
mot paying tax on their franchises.
IF they did, the taxes on the rest of
Us, including our home industrial
corporations might be much light
ened."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
TERRIFIC MINE EXPLOSION
Over 100 Men are Either Dead or
Imprisoned in the Mine.

imprisoned in the Mine.
Vancouver, B. c., May 23.-One
of the most terrible mine disasters in
the history of of the frequent acct
dents in British Columbia, occurred
last night in the Crows Nest Coal
Company's mines at Fernie, B. G..
Over 100 men are either dead or i'm
prisoned in the mine, and little hope
is entertained of rescuing any who
may be alive. Fernie is 800 miles
up the country and the limited tele-
graph facilities have not enabled
complete details of the disaster to be
sent out.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05

Missouri is satisfied the Boer war
is practically ended. No mules, no
war.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05
GENEROUS

Williamson, n. c., May 23,-The
late Dennis Simmons left by will to
the Baptist Female University one
fifth and to the Townsville Orphan
age Asylum four-ffths of the residue
of his estate after all other requests
had been filled.
This will give the Baptist Female
University about $4,000 and the
Townsville Orphanage $65, 600. Mr..
Simmons estate was valued at $175,-
900.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05

Special sale on Matting-Royall
& Borden.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05

Special sale on Window Shades
Royal & Borden.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-05

Mr.. Simmons, it Will be remem-
bered died recently at the Hospital
of st. Vincent de Paul, Norfolk. A
few days after his death it was re-
ported on good authority that he had
left rich requests to the two institu-
tons mentioned above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

bility IN passing curves. and 50 ccsfH'
as TO inclose the locomotive and nn1
continuous tube, uniform throughout u
and presenting no projecting irlsx
which shall catch the resisting on
front OF the engine will be pointed y,
shaped; the sheath will inclose, y
possible. the running gear OF the an]
even the wheels OF both engine y,
VIII be closed discs OF metal insieAe y
now, spoked wheels with openings
the air.
''The new steam locomotive, w Y
sured, will rest on twelve wheels Va ..l
pairs OF drivers located at the 49,
the machine, with four.wheeH
truck in front and rear. Upon tasN
points OF support the boiler ana y
structure will be hung upon spIlnks
fully adjusted 10 take up as far q IVA
BILE the Inevitable vibration ana es.s.a
Throughout the entire train ga
dead weight will he carefully ave..
stead OF carrying ten tons Q, w
new tender will be built TO tass w
that amount. but will be riggea Y "
water en- route. as has been y.
done on some American lines -,
"As now planned the new srss
have theoretically a coal consA ~.
1852 pounds per effective horss SlA d
hour, as against 2625 pounds n X
standard OF economic enlciehss .,'r.s I
locomotives Of the present ~
II win be interesting 70 conps' Nh
cast OF theoretical eniviehs; .,na
actual results which may ne a''''T
the new engine is tested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
Express Train
of the Future.

united states Consul General Mason an
Berlin In report to the state department
on the express train OF the future tells
OF an oner by the German Society OF
Mechanical Engineers OF series Of nr,zes
ior the best design and specifications ror
" steam locomotive and group of cars
t mniSh would collectively form an express
tram capable Of carrying 100 nassep,,ers
ana their baggage with personal cor11or,
ana AT a speed OF 20 miles an hour Ina
purpose Of this competition, as was then
ss"teu, Is 70 provide unit OF the comm
ment and attainment OF greatly acceieran ta,
speed In railway travel. which en- ~
99eApteu TO the present State railways or
RUSSIA without the tearing M ana Va
laying OF tracks with heavier teS ana
a 800 tnaV would be required for rapid
e'Setrleal service. He says:
An interesting forecast OF the pena,n.
ttvotniPetauou mas been given BY Mr. ArthnP
-, pasI, eultor OF technical publication
~ ~ peslh devoted TO engineering and ma.
or ceSfotn ~ when description Is gwen
~ w. eertain features or the new loeomo.
ives, which are to be teEted over tna
neruh'Aosser line next year 'Fhe s,Na.t,,,
ions require that this express engipe ans
tsin 1 we future shah be able 10 main.
to.s miles an hour, without stenni,.s %
M~'sn OF Iuel, and at the minipnnm az
Peu,ultufe OF motor power. MIR Ktrchhosr,s
t Snas o. now this 10 TO be done win hevs
,s SnenIle interest 10 American enginesrs
a. DgFlng the experiments OF last sntnnn
an attempt was made to determine M az.
SutaneS as possible the waate az no,Ssr
entalled by the friction ana rss,s a. po"sr -
sneoI ~ rIH.nway trains at different rates or
of m ~, ~ was found that while at speed
= st1u A a per hour this resistance ON
= stili day was about 67.2 pouads n Vr
e e5S =, meter OF the surface Of the front
,a nu o. me car, the rate Increased vsrv
rapidly with the Recommendation ~ sn sSts
en- eeat a. pace OF os7 miles she ' resis
meSer ne =, 20 1918 pounds per square
A., Esery projecting part, every window
s y NJ 9r osher lndentation which could form
:, po'Aei 70 catch the Wind created nv snch
hish yeocities Increased The seslsta ny SUI, y,
y, y,,, overcome, so taat in ali future experi
nlynts the economy OF rapid transit viii ~.
9plre that the factor OF ar resjstarce ~ N,
oe Ieken Into careful account
ao,a as ~ according to Mr. KirchoH. Is to hc
u1one enrelopng tho engines and traIn
itooi plot 10 rear platform IN shell ~
slitse s'sei' iointed 80 as 70 secure aexi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

Of Ronne Adventure ore aware, DIVORCES
from the full current Of his story TO In
dalge In some philosophical reflections upon
the character Of Louis NJ.
What, Dom Gregory asks In cautious In
terrogotlon, were the real intentions OF the
monarch with regard TO Francois Vnlon and
the Lady Katherine de Vaucellesf Ills
enemies no doubt assert that he played
with their destines for purely malignant
purpose and was only prevented from car.
rying hlB evil intentions into erect by the
storm OF popular Indignation that threat
cheu MN, Others, ngRln, who pretend TO
a more Intimate acquaintance with the
( snltty character Of the king insist that he
did Indeed purpose TO send Master Vilion
I 70 me galows, or Mt least and worse, into
a hegg0rS exile, but that he was STAYED
ny Master Villon's happy use OF the phrase
| concerning star fallen from heaven, which
/ words hArplng upon the superSutious wits
OF MS majesty, made him believe that the
| ufeam which had puzzled him was inter.
/ preted and fulfilled In this regard Dom
Gregory records with n sly gravity how
many suggest that Master Francois used
those words OF set purpose with the very
\ strings OF the kings mind, But there be
/ those too, Dom Gregory adds, and we
gather from his manner that he is inclined
70 include himself In their number, there
( be those partisans OF the King who main
I tain that the kings cruelty WAS from the
d start mere mask for clemeney that he
VhN lhtehdtu little malicious sport with
| the too outspoken lover and the TOO dis
| dalnful lass, and that Y had never been
I N the scope OF his thoughts seriously 10
/ punish either the broker OF ballads or the
/ variant maid OF Naucelles
/ STARTING from this point, Dom Gregory
i9aulges IN great many reflections upon
/ KINGS ana kingshlp and the eonseouences
! q o., Nngly acts, all q which seemed perhaps
I molS momentous at the time when they
| We're written and ia the sleepy abbey whore
| taey Ne enshrined, than In buster aud more
| nuslHng times. One could have wished
1 thRt ION Gregory had let such phllosonhles
! 20 ny the board and had given us Instead
| some greater knowledge Of what nappened
! 70 Francois Nillon aud katherine ne Nan.
/ eelles after they ten upon each Others
/ heeAs IN mat open place in Paris with the
| moo hne2ahing the king staring and frris
tsns strange satellites hrsily dismantnne
1 me useless gibbet, But here Dom tireeorS
y little less than dumb, Losses IN The
manuscript account for much or his silence.
herhsps MS ecclesiastical lndinerenre to
! we welded state NAV account for more III
! We can gather vaguely from other sources
that the poet and his MISTRESS settled doV,n
! On small ana quiet estate IN Potion lived
e, peaeetWl country life for many wears and
aled a peaceful country death at tho end
! Is me most We can hope 10 gain With
EreiF. We are glad 20 believe IN thc,r
napPnesS, Ter be WAS a true loveg aud she
was fair woman '''
The eDd.l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

roopIe q paTls; anan no; sneak to my
.n r 5 n[G WIZ sayPE e SrgSsp Of ng noe
dare 10 nuke ,tpy attempt Go rccaptWc
/ lhelr nstap.d prisoner, hut kept their Inc
In front ~ the royM dais, while Ntlon
| sword, an archangcl OF insurrccton ready
% onN moment 20 lllng the FORCED hehlnd
malncd M uumeN q ~ " he had hCcn
witnessing a puppet show. IN hts thln.
even NQ,ce hg eomMapdedi
Spcak 10 her while The candle, burns
With ope accord WILLOWS adherents drew
I back and Nilon was left with Katherine
alone In the opcn space,
Katherine whispered TO hlm
FRANCOIS, VIII you not take life az my
! huudsg"
Nillon answered her tenderly,
Dear child, v that crowned Judas there
would have outilyed YOU by the space
She looked axedly into his eyes.
You are reaolvedf"
He smiled hack at her
Fl am as stubborn as a mule and no
pcadingS win move me-"
shudder
There Is dagger In your glrdle. Stay me
"Yoq mean IL" he sosped, and she an
Sw0rcd NrmlN:
"ty Gods mother ana Gods son"
sudden. wonderful Thought flashed
through Nillons mlnd He had won love.
he eonld not hone 10 win life hut at least
he might 80 manage as 70 die soldiers
death and not knave's. He whispered to
her eagcriy;
"rhcn We VIII spoil old Louis pleasure
yet Love, Will yen marry me here at the
foot or the eall0wsf'
she answered him;
"Mlth all my heart
Instantly he turned and left her and
strobe towards the throne.
liking, I crave your patience, but your
sentence must tarrV and turn, for clai's
10 marry this ladv"
Louis smiled derlsively.
at * too late. Sing your necktrhyme
aud have DONE Tor your moose Is too large
FOR a wedding rug"
Yillon gave him hnck smile for smile.
''Sire" he said. II am q Master ot Arts
nf the University Of Parts and "a sueh
have the right IN extrcinls 70 any sacra
ment OF the church. 1 have lived con
armed bachelor hut now l have a mind
90, change my state. Find me a pries'
King i.onts.'
olivier stopped 70 the king
slie speaks the truth sire, He can claim
] this rishl."
Louis leaned forward Interested
| what Do you hope % gain by thisr'
! Nlllon answered calmly;
The right 10 die Ike soldier cy m
/ sword not IKE rogue by thc rope
murmur ~ approval stirred the euou
crowd. but Il died away ~ Katherine SUD