davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-10
-Four Persoaally Csadueted hear.
ions iron Omaha @ CalifaRlia
With Choiee q lsQtes.

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday st AS p. m, in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars. The cars arc acoom,
panied I'll the way BY Conductors skilled
in the service Of excursion partisa Tho
Union Pacific u the only line from
Omaha running four excursions 10 Cali
iornia every week.
These excursions can b joined at any
point eoroute.
For full information call On or sddnann.
". II. BRxHAM, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-10
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. lsae.

10 0ubocsibors OF the Jour-
nal:-Ploaso look 1t the date oppo-
sito your name On the wrapper OF
youI JouInal or On the margin q
The JoaEnal. Up 70 this data yoas
sabscsiption 10 paid OF acooanted
6o9.
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-10

In the Review OF Reviews for Decem.
ber thece 10 . comprehensive editorial
summary Of tho political situation in ill
tho states. The results OF the Novem-
ber elections are carefully analyzed
with reference to their bearings on na-
tSo0al policies. The editor also dis
cusses the proposition for tho admission
Of now states in the southwest tho first
subject OF debate at this session Of con-
grsss-and Offers cogent reasons in SUD-
port Of tho plan for the direct election
oe United States senators. Other i'm
portant topics OF the month-in foreign
- veil - domestic politics-are treated
with tho Reviews accustomed thorough
nsss and accuracy OF judgment.
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-10

THERE seems to be no end to the Ex-
position fad. The latest IL IN announce.
ment by the board OF directors OF the
Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition,
Portland, Oregon, to address Q letter to
the governor OF every state west OF the
Mississippi, inviting them to AK the
co-operation Of their states and the trans
Ter OF their exhibits from st. Louis in
1904 to the Lewis and Clark Ceutennial.
Congress is to be asked for $4,000 100 and
President Roosevelt is to be requested
tOrecommend this sum in special mes
sage to congress.
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-10

A NUMBER OF Fremont business men
formed . company last year for the pur-
pose OF raising sugar beets, and last
week . summing up OF the business was
made resulting in . net profit OF $l,l78
TO the investors. The company has
leased $50 acres more for the coming
year and expect to have still better re-
turns ut the close OF the season. The
Standard beet company OF Ames arc
gratified with the results OF the Fremont
company and OF their cooperation in
interesting the public in the sugar beet
industry.
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-10

THOMAS MAST, United States consul
general to Ecuador, died Sunday in
0uayaquil after three days illness from
yellow fever. He was hurried tho same
afternoon. Mast was appointed consul
general this year, leaving New York
July I. He was born in Bavaria in 1870.
He has been famous for many years - .
caricaturist and cartOOnist.
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-10

Ross L. HAMMOND has sent his resig-
nation to the Postmaster General, wish
ing to be relieved January LIST - post
master OF tho Fremont Office. There had
been . previous understanding that
Hammond should resign and that ex-
Representative Dan Swanson would be
appointed in his place.
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-10
DURrxs tho year 1901 the Omaha stock
yards received 818,OO3 head oe cattle and
2AlA052 hogs.

A SUDDEN shifting OF the main chan
mel OF the Missouri river to tho Iowa
side Monday has left Nebraska City
without water supply.
The Columbus journal., 1902-12-10

OsCnoLA Was in tho midst OF Q coal
famine lest week. Tho dealers Were
unable to supply the town and country
and families burned corn for fuel.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

choose for the summer are thin white
batiste corsets. and have them as low
as you like. Always bear in mind, how
ever. that very few women look well in
girdles. slender woman without bus.
and hips may wear low girdle and pre-
sent a trim appearance, but let a woman
who is the least bit full attempt one of
these affairs and she will soon discover
that her hips are about twice the normal
size. while she looks even more sloppy
than she feels.
Nearly every member of the fair sex
makes use of the convenient and useful
sachets that are designed to fill ir the
space in the front of the corset These
give the much desired low busted effect
and If they are made of proper mate-i-
ais there Is no reason why they should
be other then perfectly harmless. The
newest kinds are dainty conceits OF
great advantage of being as cool as any
thing II is possible to secure. The net
is doubled two or three times, and the
whole plated up into a thick rrche
about four inches wide and long enough
to reach across the front. In some
cases the extenders are made to come
far around under the arms. but this Is
where q person is very hollow in this
spot. A little dash OF sachet powder or
perfume is added, and you have an ar
ticle that is far from warm. Tic more
elaborate sachets made OF satin and
taffeta ribbon are usually filled with
fine white curled hair. A piece OF four
inch ribbon is doubled and tied in the
center, with bow having ends quite as
long as the sachet. Frequently the rib
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
New Clicked Stockings.

Another thing in their favor Is the way
they have of keeping in place around
the hips instead of creeping up and
forming aggravating rolls. On the whole.
there are many advantages in these
pretty singlets, and not the least OF
them is their great coolness.
Next in order are the drawers, and it
is deplorable fact that so many women
insist upon having these articles made 10
come some distance over the knee. This
extra length cannot but render them
twice as warm and uncomfortable to the
wearer as they would otherwise be, and.
besides this. the whole charm OF the
garment is utterly spoiled by the awk
wardness it displays in covering the
pretty bend of the knee.
Have them as short as you can stand
them. for summer wear. at least, and
choose open lace for the trimmings
You will find these much cooler than en-
broidcries. and they will seem decidedly
less warm.
The newest drawers are trimmed al
most to the waist for, in addition to tho
wide flounce at the bottom. there are
several rows of insertion set in above
giving very open and lacy effect. The
usual fashion is to have them cut IN AZ
the outside of the leg. a conccit that
aids materially in the much desired cool |
ness
II is rather a puzzling question TO
know whether these two garments al |
ready mentioned should or should not be |
worn under the stays. Women who are
inclined to be stout will adopt the plau |
Of putting there corsets over as many nm |
der garment as they can comfortably ar
range. but IT certainly makes one feel /
warmer with so much punched about
the waist. However this must be de-
cided by each individual, for when a
woman discovers a method OF reducing
her size. even by ever SO little. she will
put up with many discomforts to fol-
low It out.
must confes. that dainty ribbon
stays are the very prettiest things imaei-
nnble. but they are also rather warm.
The overlapping bands of heavy satin
ribbon allow no air to reach the body
and consequently the waist gets ex-
tremely uncomfortable. A better kind to
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

adopted from our French sisters. has q
fullness about the waist and hips that
is not the most desirable or comfortable
thing in the world. To get away from
this petticoat effect, the corse- cover Is
substituted for the chemisa. anu it IS
quite as pretty and dainty as one could
possibly desire. There are even little
ribbons to gather them around the belt,
and with the long white skirts. they are
far more sensible than chemise, hok-
ever, fascinating this lattsr may be.
Skirts, that is. long white fancy ones
to be worn under dainty summer dress
es. are prettier than ever this season.
and advanced styles for next year dis
play lace insertions that extend from
belt to fiounce. For instance the foun-
dation of one skirt was made of alter
mating rows of two-inch lace entire deux
and bands of fine white batiste the
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

bons are embroidered with a monogram
or some pretty design that adds 10 the
effect. These fancy bust sachets are all
very well. except in extremely warm
weather. when one wearing will reduce
them to limp and rump,cI mass.
Besides this style there are pretty
heart-shaped saehets that are intended
to be worn in the front of the corse;
under the first hook. There is no prac-
tical use for this kind, other ,han for
any perfumed bag. All are dainty and
lovely enough to satisfy any woman, but
for summer, too much cannot be- said in
favor OF the bust ruches. made Of wash
able net
When it comes to the consideration
of corset covers, there is very little to
be expressed. for the idea sought is
something pretty and bccoming that
does not take up too much spacc. Among
the novelties may bn mentioned hose
covers that are square across the top,
front and back. and depend upon wash
ribbons for shoulder straps. Even the
chemise models are presenting the same
effect, and there is certainly this much
in their favor. besides the prettiness.
they are cooler than fussy straps of
nainsook. or any white material with
the necessary trimming OF lace. The
perfect piainness Of the ribbons, which
may be as wide or narrow as desired.
aGd to the comfort of the garment
While the chemise is worn to a great
extent, its real standing is far from
well established for summer. The rea-
son for this is that women have made a
small crusade against the short petit
coat. and this particular garment,
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

same width. These ran all around the
skirt from top to bottom and then from
the knees there was q deep fiounce car
rying out the same design. II is by no
means difficult to understand how very
cool and lovely such a garment would
be to wear. In fact one would scarcely
realize she had on a petticoat at all so
light and airy would It be-
While almost everything IN summer
lingerie Is designed with the main idea
of getting something that Is neither
warm nor burdensome. the quality Of
beauty Is never lost sight of for one Ia
stant, and the most approved garments
for summer wear are as dainty and
pretty as any woman could wish. It Is
unnecessary to add that if this were not
the case such articles would go begging.
for women insist upon loveliness in alb.
solutely all their apparel.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Quaint and Pretty Nightrobe.

1ngeries, and too often, their fondness
Tor certain styles Of pretty nainsoos
garments will make them forget the
TACT that some of these are much more
appropriate than others for warm
weather wear.
To the very idea of securing the I'M
preston OF coolness may be traced the
vogue for lace trimmings instead of en-
broideries, and likewise a certain plain
ness with regard to the qualities of frills
and founces used nowadays upon under
garments. Yet, one cannot boldly as
sert that simplicity Is the rule in lin
ger:e modes. On the contrary. the new
est nainsook garments are very much
trimmed, but so artistically and dain-
tily are the pretty lace edgings put on
that the impression gained is that they
are far from being really elaborate.
The woman who selects her summer
lingerie with the idea Of keeping as cool
as possible will be surprised at the diff
ference she finds in even the slightest
matter.
To begin with, the fundamental strat-
um of feminine wearing apparel-the
singlet-it might be mentioned that no,
every woman is aware of the fact tha, |
there is one particular variety of this |
article cool and dainty almost beyond
description. This is the thinly woven
silk skirt made very much after the
fashion OF chemise. only shorter, and, |
while fitting the figure closely. it does |
not cling as the ribbed vests do. Even
lovelier than the more ordinary article
Of silk are these italian singlets, and
they come in most enhancing shades OF
pale pink, blue, and creamy white. Some
are. elaborately worked across the bust
with silks to match, and occasionally a
pretty cut-out applique design is seen.
Bordering the rounded neck and the
arms there is generally a fancy colored
ace edging of the same shade as the
skirt. and through this are run the nee
.ssary ribbons for drawing It UP around
he shoulders. II you should wear one
If these soft garments you would soon
'e converted to fits charms. for It leaves
10 uncomfortable creases and ridges IN
he flesh about the waist as the ribbed
'ests do. no mntter how loosely the
tays are laced.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
By MISS MANHATTAN.

~ F ALL the puzzling questions t.
be answered on q day when the
~ thermometer climbs up and ur
to perfectly appalling degree,
the one most apropos is asked by the
fastidious young woman who wants to
know how she is going to look and feel
cool on hot summer day. She admits
that this striving TO retain an immacu-
late appearance is almost impossible,
and yet the very fact that nothing is SO
unbecoming to the fair as rumples ana
redness makes her in1efatigable in her
efforts to reach some solution of the
problem.
There are an enviable few who have
learned the art of always appearing as
calm and unruffled as a summer sea, and
these seem an inspiration 20 the world
at large, but they are selfish enough 10
want to keep the secret TO themselves.
OF course, there's no reasonable excuse
for society woman, with apparently
nothing to bother her mind from the set
ting OF one summer sun to another, to
look anything else than perfectly un>
disturbed by the heat, nevertheless.
nearly all of them find 1t far from easy
to be inspiring.
While the general appearance pre-
sented by woman depends lai gely on
the beauty and appropriateness of her
outer garments, the real secret Of her
charming impression lies in the perfect
arrangement and selection of the dainty
lingeries. not exposed to view.
There is nothing in all the world that
makes woman feel so thoroughly sat
isfied with herself as the knowledge
that she is truly Pnri.ienne underneath,
and she who is particular TO choose the
coolest lingeries possible subtracts many
degrees from .he prevailing atmosphere |
Besides. there is no part of feminine |
apparel that appeals SO strongly 10 wo- |
men a. piles OF fascinating and lovely !
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
Dryden Succeed. Senator sewe,i.

The Republican caucus to select
candidate for United States senator
from New Jersey, to be supported dur
ing the presentsession of the legislature
selected on the nineteenth ballot John
f. Dryden of Newark, president of
tho Prudential Insurance company.
Mr.. Dryden, on the nineteenth ballot,
received exactly the necessary twenty
two votes. His rivals were State Sem
ator Stokes of Cumberland county and
former United States Attorney General
John w. Griggs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
Eastern Members of Congress opposed to
Irrigation Measure.

The irriganon bill is likely to meet
with stubborn opposition from the
east. Representative Mondell, of
Wyoming in an interview Saturday,
said: The bill has been referred to the
committee on irrigation in the house,
and request has been made to the
chairman that the committee be called
to meet in the near future However,
must say the chairman seems inclined
to hold off on the matter.
When asked as to whether he thought
there would be any serious opposition
from the east to government-aided
irrigation enterprise, he said:
Yes, think there will be consider
hble opposition from the east to this
measure, but it will be out OF a narrow
and selfish spirit, The people of the
east,seem afraid that project looking
TO the irrigation of arid lands of the
west will bring larger competition
with the farmers of the east, but 1t 10
mistake. The products of these irri-
gated lands will not be of such char
with the products of the eastern
farmer. We hope TO be able to get the
bill through the present congress with
out much trouble, although we expect
to encounter some opposition from the
east for the reason stated.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
NO. 35.
WEEK In CONGRESS.
january FL.

Householder the wide latitude permitted
In the discussion OF the urgent deficiency APP
preparation bill, Congressman Sibley OF Penn
sylvania, attacked the irrigation bill. pleading
that the reclamation OF arid lands would fur-
tner tend to oepress the price Of farm lands In
the eastSand south. Newiands of Nevada ana
Mondeil Of Wyoming supported the irrigation
measure showing that 1t called for no appro-
priation and that 1t would require years to re-
claim small portion of the arid west under
the most favorable conditions.
SENATE. Senator Lodge explained tho
Philippine tariff bill and urged its early pass
age to prevent the piing up of an indebtedness
for the payment OF which there was no pro-
vision. Senator Rawlins opposed the bill. ar
guing in favor of substitute introduced BY
himself.
Senator Hansbrough. of North Dakota, in
troduced the irrigation bill agreed upon by the
Western members.
Senator Bacon critized the war departments
for violating the law in permitting vessels n.y.
ing foreign flag to participate In the COM
merce between the United States and the
Philippines.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
Wyoming Maa Alleged 80 Have Confessed
to Murder.

Tom Horn, the scout, Indian fighter
and stock detective, who was arrested
at Cheyenne ten days ago charged with
the murder of William +. Nickel, son
of an Iron Mountain ranchman, who
was assassinated last July near his
fathers place, was given his prelimi-
nary hearing Thursday and held for
trial in the district court without bonds
on the charge of murder in the first
degree.
The testimony of the prosecution was
of the most sensational nature, Deputy
United States Marshal Lafors, Deputy
sheriff Snow and Mr. Onhuaus testify
ing that they heard Horn confess that
he killed the boy, as we'll as ranch
men William Powell and Charles Lewis
who were assassinated near Iron
Mountain eight years ago.
Lafors engaged Horn in conversation
at the formers office a week ago.
Horn told Lafors,e the witness said,
how the crimes were committed, the
amount of money he received for the
jobs, etc.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30

The reserve supply of high ex-
plosives stored at the Park avenue
shaft of the Rapid transit tunnel,
struction, blew up shortly after noon
Monday. The giant blast killed six
persons, injured hundred others and
seriously damaged all the property
reached by the flying debris aud the
vibration of the shock
The irregular square formed by the
Murray Hill hotel on the west, the
Manhatten eye and ear hospital and
the Grand Union hotel on the east. and
the Grand Central station on the north
was the scene of the explosion. The
buildings named sustained the great
est damage, but the area extended for
several blocks in the four directions
from the center.
The killed are: Cyrus Adams, cigar
man at the Murray Hill hotel James
Carr, 32 years old, waiter employed
at the Murray Hill hotel. Lawrence
Hine, 20 years old, of Ansonia, Conn.
J. Rodericl1 Robertson of Nelson, b.
c., guest at the Murray Hill hotel
John II. Ralph, assistant engineer.
J. Roderick Robertson of Nelson, B.
G., was killed by debris hurled with
the force of artillery into his room at
the Murray Hill hotel. He was gen.
eral manager in Canada for the British
Columbia Gold Fields company limited
and a prominent citizen in the COM
munity where he lived. He was a
Scotchman and leaves a widow and
four children.
The sunken approach to the street
railway tunnel used by the Madison
lines cuts through Park avenue, and
the shaft of the Rapid Transit subway
was run down beside it at the inter
section of East Fourth street. The
street railway approach was housed
over with superstructure used for
the operating plant of the Rapid Tran
sit contractors. Temporary buildings
for storage purposes were thrown up
against the superstructure at the
mouth of the shaft, and there the ex-
plosion occurred,
1t tore great gorge in the street,
demolished the temporary buildings
and part of the superstructure and
sent mass of earth, splintered tim
bers and twisted iron high in the air.
Much of it went battering against the
front of the Murray Hill hotel, and
although the walls and main structure
of that building stood the shock, near
ly overy room in the front of the house
was wrecked
The damage may exceed 81, 1000, 900.
The first estimate of the damage to
the Murray Hill hotel places the loss
at 300, 900, but later the hotel was
abandoned as unsafe. Ii the building
Is condemned the loss ON it alone will
approximate 81 100000
The cause of the explosion is un-
known.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30
California couaterfslters Captured.

After having entertained host of
friends and acquaintance in their
elegant home at Fruitvale, California,
for the past two years, Ulysses g. Bair
and his handsome young wife spent
Wednesday night in prison cells, the
one IN the county Jail of Alameda
county and the other in the matron's
room at the city prison. Bair is con-
fessed eounterfeiter, while his wife is
accused of having uttered the spurious
coin turned ont by him. Both were
arraigned by United States Commits
sioner neaeook and remanded to jail
for examination.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-30

HOUSE Consideration OF the deficiency ap-
preparation bill was continued. An item ap-
propriating $4,000 for a military post 1t
Manila was ruled out on point OF order. but
was offered as an amendment, and was adopted
as part OF the bill by a vote Of ie7 to 100.
The honse public lands committee has rc-
ported favorably the Lacey bill to compel the
attendance of witnesses at General Land
of1ces.
SENATE. Consideration OF the bill creating
a department Of commerce was resumed, but
little progress was made.
. A resolution was adopted calling upon the
secretary OF war for information concerning
tarif customs in the Philippines.
Senator Mason introduced bill prohibiting
the Importation OF opium for smoking pur-
poses into the United ,States.