davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-02
FASHION HINTS.

How the Latest Skirts Are Trimmed.
Flounces Popular.
Cloth skirts are being flounced with
silk, and silk and satin dresses have
fiounces of chiffon (Which should be
put on double) point d'esprit. net,
gauze, etc. Grenadine Is too stiff for
shaped fiounces 1t looks best In
straight frilled founces. Killed and
box plated founces look well in glace
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-02

OYAUTE CHAPTER No. 10, o. E s.
u regular meetings the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month. Mem
oers in good standing of sister chapters
ire always welcome.
ANNA B. WATERHOUsE, w M.
CARRIE TAYLOR Secretary.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-02

The two greatest manuscripts In
America. according to the Bookman,
are the manuscript Of the Declaration
Of Independence. which is In the gov
eminent archives and which has be-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-02

Sportsmen who want shells cor
rectly and accurately loaded can get
them at B e Jenney's. A big line
OF guns and bicycles carried-in fact
sporting goods Of every description.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-02

(Continued next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
SLANG At OXFORD. roo.
English Words as Made Over AT the English
l'niN ersity.

The slang Of the oxford student may not
be so picturesque AZ that of American
manufacture bu, il is amusing and some
OF il would be valuable il imported which
is the excuse for off ering some notes on IL
here
Here is the Oxford students ordinary
method of making slang. He simply cuts
his word in two and tacks Oh an "cr. Thus
Break fast is brekker; lecture. "lekker;"
exercise. "ekker" These are used both as
verbs and substantiN -: Where are you
brelik ring this morning." What sort of
ekler are YOU taxing now?'
Roll call l. roller" bon fire, bonner.
CHAPEL. -chagger" -Bcddcr" il the Ok
ford term for bedroom, but AT Cambridge
a -bedder" * woman who takes care of
college rooms. At oxford. where there are
no women caretakers, man so employed
is called scout At Cambridge he Is a
Many oxford students live in lodgings
outside the college. These are termed
-diggings" or digs" the maid who looks
after one in "degings''. is a ',sliivvy,,'
There is also verb TO dig he digs with
me or "we dug together last term"
The slai terms Tor the various colleges
are sonnet lines startling, and many show
this same effort after an 'er" ending thus;
Jesus is -Jaggers,' Qnons. 'Quaggers,"
Balliol. BeiiaI;" Corpus Christi, -CorriMdge;'
Pembroke, Penny .T MorI u wv" I,'
last comes from the Latin name Of the
college. & les Christi"
Uiiois. of which there are many are
called "Uggers," the oxford Union being
popularly The Ugger,' and the Music al
Union Tile Mugger Tiger"
A young girl who wears her hair down
her back is a fapper." As soon at she is
old enough To do up her hair she becomes
All "eN- napper."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Of The Last Appeal" The original

Of The Last Appeal The, original
stage accessories. With beautiful lighting
effects, will be used.
At the Fifty-eighth Street the per-
msnsn m stock company w o have Of sna
town" with brilliant electric effects and
fantastic costuming. Billy $. Clifford
will entertain IN" audiences between the
acts.
Lo,tie Bran ion will loop the loop at Proc
tors Newark theatre this week. Other
features of the twice daily" vaudeville
will be Fisher and Carroll. Irish come
dams, and Gardener and Vincent and the
ke etcchnoscope.
Sunday concerts as usual al the Proctor
theatres.
Margaret May" starring in Winchester.
will spend he week at the new West End
Theatre. Winchester" is a melodrama Of
. stirring sort. Miss May in private life is
Q fne horsewoman She has Ia ride horse
IN one scene of this play.
Mong Toon and Mong Chef. Burmese
foot jugglers are a, the top OF Keith's
Union Square Theatre bill this week Lewis
McCord and company will present Her
Last Rehearsal. a pretty sketch by Willard
Holcomb. Lew Sully in black face comedy;
the Salambos in an elect ricai novelty act,
the Martinetti troupe Of acrobats. the
hdTIHouN run itldilN 'thVi Bo'u 'i'r
take part in the entertainment.
Tony Pastor gives the leading honors
this week to q. Abbott Davidson and lnez
Mecusl;er In an operate travesty called
"A Trial Turn" Ralph Post and Essie
Clinton come next. with a comedy sketch,
sThe Vaudeville Idea" The bill also in
cludes MIR and Mrs. Browning in A Merry
Christmas" Fiske and McDonough in
h. and Mr.. SWirk =
ard singers; Edward Armstrong and Rosie
Wright. the dancers and the vitagraph.
Bostock's animal show will leave town
after giving two final exhibitions to-day.
Mr. Bostock expects TO have a permanent
home in New York for his show before
long
J x. Emmett heads the list at Hurtig 4
Seamon's Music Hall this week. he and
Anna Mortland giving Il comedletta called
a Honeymoon in Harlem Flat Eva
Nudge, Alcidc tapitainr and other good
features are promised. Pauline Hall VIII
sing at the Sunday nj ht concert.
The worlds heaviest woman lends her
$40 pounds to Huber's Museum this week
La Belle Rosa and the oriental dancers
are in the curio nall, aud there will be a
dramatic entertainment in the theatre.
De Kolta the Wizard will be a feature
at the Winter Garden Of the Eden Musee
for some time longer. His programme
will be- changed frequently.
Spusa and hi = band will give two con-
certs in town to-day. at the West End Thea
ire ia the afternoon and at the Herald
SQUARE tonight. Mr. SOIsa IL going to
give concert for the students al Princet on
Tomorrow afternoon as compliment to
his son, who is a junior there, and on Tues.
day afternoon he will entertain the girls at
Nassar, where hi, daughter. Jane Pris-
ella. L. a senior.
Sunday night concerts are announced
AT the Circle Theatre, the Grand Opera
House. the New York, the American, the
West End, the New Star, the Third Avenue
and the Dewey.
Majestic Burlesquers al the Dewey this
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
The BROOKLYN Theatres.

Mrs Leslie Carter will play two weeks
engagement at the Montauk Theatre in
'Du Barry" beginning tomorrow night
My Lady Peggy Goes to Town" is billed
for the week at the Amphion.
the Shauyhraun" will be the Offering
At Corse Payton's this week
Secret Service" Gillctte's great sue
cess will tie seen al the Columbia.
The -Four Cohans will appear at the Folly
Vaudeville at Hyde and Behmans.
Not Guilty" at the Park
Blow for Blow" at the Gotham
Are You a Masou?' at the Grand Opera
House.
Madame Sans Gene" at the Bi ou
The Fugitive" at Bancy's
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Star,
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Concerts tonight at Hyde and Behman q
the Orpheum, the Columbia and the Gayety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
NOTES or .NISIC EVENTS.

TIC hrst Of the operate sunday night concerts
VIII taAc place at the Metropolitan Opera House
tonight Nine Schumann Helnk. Miss fritA
Schef Mr. Sangnac and Mr.. Sco,ti will sing and
Alfred Hertz. the German conductor. will
direct the orchestra.
The second week at the opera will begin with
Wagncrs "TannhAuScr" 70 morrow night when
Mr. Gcrhauser will maze his debut in the title TO-.
Nine. Gadskl Will be the MS BIRTH Miss Maryl
the Venus Mr. Bass the Llrdgr1re and Mr. Van
R,oy the W0i'rIm. ON Wednesday evening Puc.
ems La BohS ne" will be given. with Nine sem
brich for the first time here MINT Mr. de
march, Mr. Journct and Mr. Camphnari will also
Stag ON Friday nigh, "Rlgolet,o.' with Nine.
Senbri,h as GGdd and Mr. SCOTT AS RiooIeiio. will
he sung Mr. Dani. the new Italian tenor. VIII
make his dtbut Satur a. afternoon. Otclo":
Sstur .ay ght "Lohrngrn'
Bogea OumlroH Bohemian bsrytonc. will
give a song recital at Mendclssohn Hall on We'd.
nesday at 3 p. NJ He will sing programme Of
ldc variety,
The David Names string Quartet will give It's
nrsj concert AT MendclsSohn Hall on Thursday
evening, The programme will consist OF TanyeTs
quartet In Cat minor, opus 4; kach's major
sonata for violin and plano. and Bcethovcn's 4
major quartet. opus Is No. 3.
The second concert OF the Philharmonic Society
will take place saturday evening at Carnegie
Hall, preceded by the usual rehearsal on frlda
afternoon. The programme will consist OF
Brethoven's Cor olanuS" overture, Mendelssohn' $
violin concerto. LiSlt'S "FeStklance," the andan
t,no OF Saint sac ass Il minor violin concerto and
Weinzartners serond Symphony-a novelty, The
soois, will De Maud Mccarthy the Irish violinist
Sousa and his band Will give a concert this after
noon at the West End Theatre and another this
evening al the Herald aiare Theatre. Estclc
Llebllng soprano. will sing.
Herman Hans Wetzlcr's second symphony con
cert will take place at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
evening. Raoul Pugno will be the soloist and the
programme will consist wholly OF romantic music
Sr. Pugno viii play the Schumann concerto.
Francis Rogers barytone. Will give a song recital
., Mcndclssohn Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
The frs, OF the Peoples sym phony Concerts will
tBke place at Cooper Institute on the evening OF
Dec, 0. Herman Hans Wctzlcr will conduct
Ossip Gabrtlowi'sch the young Russian pianist
will give a recital at Days Theatre on Thursday
a. y. NJ
Mrs Holnngswor,h. Watkins will sing America
ballads OF three centuries at McndelSsohn Hall
on TUESDAY evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

TIC FIRST Of the operate sunday nigh, concerts
VIII take place at the Metropolitan Opera House
20 nj yht Nine Schumann Helns. Miss fritlI
Scher Nj Salignac and Mir Sco,tl will sing and
Alfred Hertz. the new German conductor. will
direct the orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

De Kolta the Wizard will be feature
at the Winter Garden Of the Eden Musee
for soma time longer His programme
will be- changed frequently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Mrs Holngsworh. Watkins will sing Anne rican
ballads Of three centuries at Mcndeissohn Hall
on TUESDAY evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

The worlds heaviest woman lends her
$40 pounds to Huber's Museum this week
La Belle Rosa and the oriental dancers
are in the curio nall, aud there will be a
dramatic entertainment in the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

J x. Emmett heads the list at Hurtig 4
Seamon's Music Hall this week. he and
Anna Mortland giving a comedetta called
a Honeymoon in "A Harlem Flat. Eva
Nudge, Alcide tapitainr and other good
features are promised Pauline Hall will
sing at the sunday nj ght concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
ROOSEVELT MAY STAY AWAY.
Plat Will Inform Him His Reception
Would be a Cool One.

New York, March 1.-The Times will
say tomorrow; Senator Benjamin r.
Tiliman of South Carolina was a caller
on Senator Plat at the Fifth Avenue
hotel yesterday Saturday. The talk
lasted over half an hour One Of the
principal topics of conversation was
the proposed visit of President ROose-
welt 10 the Charleston exposition.
Senator Tiliman is said to have been
very explicit in his assertion that 1t
would not be polite for President
Roosevelt to make a visit to South
Carolina, owing to the state Of public
feeling there over the Tillman-Mc-
Laurin incident and the withdrawal of
President Roosevelt's invitation to the
senator to meet Prince Henry at din
ner at the White House. which was
followed by the telegram from Lieu
tenant Governor Tillman Of South
Carolina, canceiing the invitation to
the president TO present sword TO
Major Micah Jenkins. Senator ,Platt
when asked about the interview, said;
I have had talk with Senator
Iillman. The facts which have been
brought to my attention viii be laid
before President Roosevelt. I shall ad-
wise the president not to go to Charles
ton. Senator Plat declined 10 dis
cuss the matter further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
OFFICERS
OF THE CIVIL WAR
PUT ON THE PAYROLL


Cheyenne. Wyo., March Major H.
Glafcke of Cheyenne and formerly sec
rotary of wyoming. and member of the
military order Of Loyal Legion of the
United States. is inaugurating a move
nent which may result in every COM
snissioned officer Of the ciYi1 var be-
ing placed on the retired list Of the
regular ARMY
Major Giafcke has drawn up a bill
which he Hill transmit to every COM
mandery of the LOYAL Legion in the
United States, and. if the plan is ap-
proved, the bin viii he presented to
congress The major is confident of
success. A copy Of the bill follows:
Be it enacted by the senate and house
Of representa- Of the United States
of America. in congress assembled. that
any commissioned officer of the volunteer
army and navy, who served in the civil
war prior to April q 1853 MAY by the
president. by and with the advice Of the
senate. be placed upon the retired lis
of the regular army of the United States.
with the rank and half-Tetired pay OF
one grade higher than actually held by
him at the time OF his discharge. Pro
vided. that this section shall not be con-
strued a. creating or reviving any rank
not provided for by existing law and
shall not apply to any officer whose
length OF service did not exceed one year:
and provided, also, that said half-retired
pay shall be in lieu OF any pensions said
officers may be entitled to receive under
the pension laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
RICH SERVANT GIRL
KlDNAPS HER CHARGE

New York. March 1.-Much excitement
prevails at Montreal says a dispatch
from that city TO the Herald. over mys-
teTiOus kidnapping. Edgar Wayland. the
2-year-old son Of Z. 7. Wayland, manager
OF a large boot and shoe firm, is be
lieved 20 have been carried off by a
servant girl, who called herself Audley
Erie but whose real name is supposed TO
be Eethel Young
Mrs. Wayland left the boy in the nurse 3
care at ! o'clock FRIDAY afternoon and
when she returned at G. she learned that
the girl had packed & valise with many
valuables belonging to the house Car
rying this and leading the child. she had
told the other servants she was going to
deliver the valisc to a girl to whom it
belonged. That was the last seen of her
or of Edgar. The case was put into the
hands of detectives but no trace of the
pair has been found One theory is that
the abductOr had heen urged to the deed
by men who hope To obtain a reward for
the child 8 recovery. Another is that the
girl had been inspired by the reading of
novels. She is only IS years old. and has
$500 which is in trust for her in Toronto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS
South American
Government Has Scheme to Get
Part Of $40, 900, 600.

Washington. March lit now de
't.oEs The action of the government of
l.-'m".| in sending notice ID the
french stockholders of the Panama
cana. than The governments consent
was necessary. was actuated by a de-
-. I'd g.. some of the $4o,090,o00 to be
'e.3 --. -re concessions.
81. D. Is -.In.-ed from inquiry here. ad-
.'--a .H persons familiar with the
,-'.'a. H shat have been i'm progress
."' he United States government.
10. government of Colombia and the
N.".a,iNae of the Panama Canal
tas- that the Eover0ment of CO.
,.., holds thC key TO the situation.
t is thereby responsible FOR The
I'll" -7e regulations.
..' pm. "fHE@ of ministers i'm Wash
o.'- .. Mn. middle of the nogotfa-
,.- .'' protocol Stating the terms
WINCH colombia win convey the
.H"aTS to the United States
--- .'r the construction of 4
s... NORRIS "A ,hanse i'm policy. ii is
z-. "ufa is now believed to be-
.--.-. ..'.'-. |n mako an effort TO Sc
~. ..'.0 mo~' favorable terms and
..-- -.er Qo-UniaTv considera-
-. . RETURN for what she is asked to
7-,-.-.. ma. The protocol provided BY
T.. Silva contemplated.
~. .r f.aIrionaI compensation cam
t--, Se.H-e5 from the United states.
tfs me plan is to have recourse TO
so-,. -+7n7 Canal company. and in
g.1, manner obtain a portion of the
S,s--- st-"t'1Ha which tie United
v1-t- -''elnment is to paw for the
rha emu franchise, II it decides upon
t-zs-.-.' route. Naturally this con
GserS who. perbs1z sr ~ not -,, IN, ne,
rsr.s me United States sovar1ra1f 6ss
er, -.1 ~ or viii absolutely refuse 10
N, mo any agreement i'm the nroto-
nom. IN Colombia which even indi-
go.Ez. ,-l'.;lons the sDoliation of the
A'''ia ers of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
GIRLS UNDER FALLING WALLS
Working Women Injured by Build
ing Collapsing.

Cleveland. March Ten persons were
Injured and three are missing I'm an ac-
cident which occurred at the building oc-
cupied by the Cleveland Baking ,n.,-
pany at q Central avrpuc TODAY. Tna
missing persons are: J. Welker Margaret
HeiSer. Mary Riemer
Tho fourth floor Of the rear building
of the plant collapsed and crashed
through the second and third floors
Eighteen persons in an were working
in the building at the time Ten Girls
were caught in the falling debris. As
quickly as possible the injured girls were
taken from the building and removed to
hospitals
The building is four stories high and Of
brick The walls are still standing. but
the second. third and fourth floors arr
IN tangled heap on the first floor. Of
those reported missing. il is not vet
known whether they are alive or dead.
The firemen are still hard al work clear
ing away the debris, searching for VIC
Tins
Twelve women and three men were car
ried through with the falling floor. Those
who were rescued were dug from the
ruins by the firemen and police. A num-
Der Of other girls in the building saved
themselves by rushing 10 the windows
and clinging to the sills until rescued by
firemen with ladders No further work
can be done on the building tonight and
the remains of persons must remain
where they have fallen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
DOLLAR TIE REAL KING HERE
German Newspapers Refer United States as the Dollar Repub
lie and to the People Who Bow to the Prince
As Dollar Arstocrats."

in any other political section, and are
on3y mentioned here because they are
the view of aggressive minorities. The
agTarians treat the princes visit some
what coidly, perhaps. but they keep
to the studied language Of courtesy in
expressing satisfaction with the
warmth of his reception, though they
seemingly distrust the permanenCy Of
the good feeling.
The Kladderadatsch's cartoon this
week represents Prince Henry shaking
hands with Uncle Sam before the cap
itol. Uncle Sam holds an immense
peddler's pack and the imperial chan
cellOr. Count Won BUelOw, dressed as a
policeman, is pushing back a group of
the agrarians who are holding brick
bats behind their backs, waiting for
chance to throw them, and exclaim-
ing:
we have an old score to settle with
Uncle Sam
It PIeases the Others.
The tariff bill. pictured as the set
ting sun in the background. is the
agrarian grievance Every other phase
of political opinion in Germany has
nothing but kind words for the United
States. The conservative Post SAYS:
The reception goes far beyond the
bcCGds of conventional pOIiteness and
international courtesy It is sincerely
cordial and even enthusiastic The
German people viii never forget the
chivalrOus sympathetic attitude of the
Americans towards the HOhenzollern
priHee. If an American representative
ever visits German territory he can be
assured that the German nation will
greet him with equal cordiality"
DR.. Barth. in the Nation, expresses
the hope that Prince Henry will return
home with Impressions which will in
fiuence the interest and political deveI-
opment Of Germany. and hopes EN-
peror Williams political programme
will be influenced by Prince Henry's
observations.
While his majesty has not given
public expression Of his views Of the
weeks incidents, it is understood that
n specially endorsed Ambassador
Whites Interpretation of the trip as
creating an atmosphere in which DO
lltical questions are solved.
The government officials regard the
press banquet as being the most i'm
poTtant feature of the trip hitherto. be-
cause it affected the medium through
which Germany is seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

PERRIN. Mar1 The first quick
n Impression Of Yaader OVER the re-
ception of Prince Henry of Prus-
STA in the United States has passed, but
fresh incidents If the princes expert
ences continue to entertain the public.
The newspapers here handle the dis
patches from the United states as
though they were installments of a
serial romance. and curiosity as TO
what will happen next is nearly as
keen as when Prince Henry embarked.
The politicians and writer's, however.
are beginning to examine his visit from
the standpoint of class and party
views. What at first were either ex-
pansive expressions of pleasure or ST
leBce are replaced now by the reaec-
tons of analytical minds, who explain
why the visit is a good thing, or use
il as political material.
The socialists revile everything about
the trip, from their double hatred of
royalty and wealth. They sheer at the
democracy fer export as they call
Prince HenTy's unaffected bearing. af-
fiTming that royalty at home is never
States bespTinkle the socialist press.
such as Dollar Republic and the
papers call those who took part in the
luncheon with the prince at Sherry 5,
New York. dollar majesties"
The VOeTwaeTts sees prOfligacy in
every banquet, sCandalOus waste in
the flower displays. and uses as a text
the fact that seats at the gala per-
Torrance at the Metropolitan Opera
House were selling at 200 marks.
Does Not Do So at Home.
Referring 70 the banquet given by
the New York Stats Zeitung to the
press of the United States in honor of
Prince Henry, the paper says:
With us the press is just tOlera ted.
The monarch has never appeared at d
press festivity or meeting Of the
bourgeOse. Newspapers here feel them
selves extraordinarily nattered If a
minister in the flesh stUmbles unawares
into one of their places. Notwith-
standing the unbTidled and brutalizing
use which the American press makes
of its liberty, the emperor's delegate
attended the press banquet given in
his honor"
Such opinions do not find a response
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
INTlMATES BOARD is
AS BAD As BUCKET SHOP

Cincinnati, March Judge Thompson
of the United States court today refused
the injunction asked by the Chicago
board of trade to prevent the Western
Union Telegraph company, the Gold &
Stock Telegraph company and the Postal
Telegraph company from delivering stock
and grain quotations of transactions on
the board Of trade TO the O'DeH Commits
sion company. The objection Of the board
of trade to allowing its quotations 10 20
to the commission company was that il
was what is known as A bucket shop.
which never made actual deliveries out
acted as a gambling system The court
in a very elaborate opinion. made the
statement that the injunction should be
refused. one ground being that the board
OF trade, by the statement af rs presi-
hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
TlLLMAN WARNS A SENATOR.

Washington, March During =
= the discussion of the irrigation >
= bill IN the senate today, Mr.. Till =
= man referred to some statements =
? made by ex-senator Carter of =
= Montana. when he talked the river ,
> and harbor bin TO death in the =
= last congress =
> Which were not true inter- =
Z iected Mr.. Berry of Arkansas =
. Il am afraid, said Mr.. Tilhnan, =
= that my friend from Arkansas =
= will get into the same trouble ?
= was in recently if he is not more =
Z parliamentary" >
= Mr.. Berry of Arkansas, Mr.. Hoar =
= of Massac husetts. Mr.. Bacon " =
= Georgia Mr.. Teller of Colorado, ,
Z Mr. Gallinger Of New Hampshire. ,
= Mr. Patterson of Colorado Mr.. =
= Rawlins of Utah and Mr.. Clay of Z
= Georgia also supported the meas =
> ure. The bill then was passed 3
4 without a rollcan, the sentiment =
4 I'm favor Of it being unanimous. =
I = Z = : = = = = = = , = = = + = = =