davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-07

Cincinnati. Don't fail to write US
about your trip as we are in a posi-
ton to give you some valuable inior-
nation and assistance; 5319 miles OF
track over which are operated some
Of the finest trains in the world.
For particulars regarding freight or
passenger rates call on or address.
c. LINDSEY, B. H. TRUMBELL,
T. F. & r. A. ComI Agt.
142 Third St.. Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-07

T. W. TEAsDALE,
General Pass. Agt., st. Paul, Minn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-07

S. {, TURNER. business Manager,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-07
sEMI-WEEKLY.

sent by mail. per year. in advance 81 q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-07

CHAs. II, MooRTs.
: u l1-?i Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
This Jacket Will Continue in Popularity
During the Fall at Least, for General
Wear at School and on the Street
BY Growing Girls.

ONE for school girls the Norfolk Jacket that has been
popular long with both and here shown
This jacket viii continue least during the fall to be the
jacket and with the short skirt
1t will be especially popular style for the school girl The majority
Of these pictured the length those made by raodh
ors the spring and few shorter modification of the
jacket the Norfolk blouse which will share the jackets popularity It,
however, is better adapted to those of slender figure.
In all of these jackets everything depends the cut 1t impera
tive that the Norfolk jacket blouse the perfection of cut and e
otherwise either unghty reforming the
Women may continue until the late fall wearing the dre5sy aeta
Norfolk a modification of this jacket
imperative however, that the school girls Norfolk be Of CLOTH
The skirt and jacket the The goods
will be the homespun and Any CLOTH except broadO
be used effectively for these Norfolk suits for girls.
They both double breasted the having double
o buttons down the front
feature of these jackets the stitching The pea and edges of
jackets double The blouse fuller than the jacket
peats ending the waist line The yoke permissible but
gives her figure
a better proportion
The jackets do not have the yoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Prospective brides with money TO
spend on the luxaries OF life might find
some useful suggestions in a descrip-
ton of the under linen prepared for a
royal bride in Germany. 1t Was in sets.
each set differently embroidered with
a flight of swallows or a spray OF flow
ers. The night dresses were made with
very high collars. tied with long bows
of ribbon. the fronts being Of embroid-
cred linen and strips Of insertion. The
chemises had no sleeves or even Shout
der straps. They were made to go IN
der the arms and then tie with narrow
satin ribbons. which were easily united
when worn with low-cut dress. All
the garments were made OF the thin
nest possible material. Each one was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

dlnarily good looking woman, to say
nothing Of a pretty one.
g =
One Of the best ways 20 utilize ball
gowns that have seen their best days Is
10 transform them into tea gowns. The
skirts of two old white satin dresses
NAV be cleaned. then cut Empire style.
The Empire sash below the bust line
will hide the seam Joining the bodice
and skirt. and may be OF two or more
colors. preferably OF some soft fabric.
or Of wide embroidery. The real En-
pire gown has only puffs for sleeves
II something more be desired, however,
you can form the sleeves OF two puf1s.
The lower one may be of a contrasting
material. the two 20 be Joined at the
elbow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

NOR not weather the ideal tea gown
Is made OF muslin. plain or dotted.
and worn with a fiehu Of old lace,
II that is available.
Mounted on batiste. cut Empire style.
with a soft silk sash forming the tie at
the bust and falling in long ends at
the side. such fabric is effective. de-
spite It's inexpensiveness. II desired
the yoke and sleeves might be Of lace
~ embroidery.
The wise woman who believes in
wearing her prettiest gowns in the
home has a varied assortment OF tea
gowns, because she knows they are the
most effective setting. even for an or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

placed on the left side Of the front Of
the night gowns, and in the chemises
in the middle of the front. The cam
brio dressing jackets were almost hid
den by waterfalls of lace. Some were
made OF the iightest of flannel. The
cambria petticoats were all trimmed
with Brussels lace.
9 g g
One OF the hardest possible tasks Is
to secure a perfect fit In transparent
yoke intended TO transform an evening
gown into a day frock. For this very
necessary part of your wardrobe a lit
tie bodice of mousseline de sole should
be the basis. The bodice should be
made with one front and two back
pieces. and should reach six inches be-
low the arm and fasten at the back. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

should flt perfectly at the shoulder and
under arm seams. This point secured
carefully lay the lace over the little
bodice. You viii then have trans
parent yoke that fits perfectly The
neck may be finished with a band OF
with the lace arranged TO form square
about the neck.
q 3 @
For travelling in mountain regions
there is nothing more useful than a
gown Of soft Scotch wooden stuff OF
Irish tweed. Both fabrics viii stand
any amount OF hard wear. The tea
brown fabrics should always be made
very simply.
. o 8
The newest plain skirts have not the
shaped hounces. They are 50 cut, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
ATEST PRACTICAL HINTS

that he vas putting water in the m.-a,
and warned him that II ne ever do IS
again ] would have him arrested
And did he stop doing it,
He did. He puts the milk in the WAFER
now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
In DISGUISE.

Mrs. Stubb-This is strange. John.
thought the people on this block were
immensely wealthy and now ] Ina lh''-
sitting around in patched clothing.
Mr.. Stubb-Thats nothing, Maria lA'y
are expecting the tax assessor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
To Save Time.

''Jedge" said the colOred prisoner =
I expected ter tell de TRUTH
''Of course you are" ..
''Wen. then. des 20 ahead en- senieh'
me fust-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

ever, that all the spring comes from
the knee, which gives almost the ap-
pearanee OF a shaped fiounce.
g g 6
Silver buckles. used on black velvet,
will be a feature Of the trimming on
early fall hats.
All Marked.
CTit-Bits.)
His attentions 20 you have been
marked. have they not?" said the young
woHan's experienced friend.
''Oh. yes He has never taken the price
tag off any of his presents"
An Improvement.
Baltimore News
Eyes, told the milkmau / had proof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
All Marked.

Eyes, told the milkmau / had proOt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
Smith-Neft.

Mr.. John Neft and Miss Mathilda
Smith were united In marriage on
Tuesday morning, May goth, in st.
Mary's church in this city, by Rev.
Father O'Meara The ceremony was
performed at O'Clock followed by nup-
tial mass. Quite large number of
relatives and friends were at the church
to witness the event. At the conclu.
sion of the marriage ceremony the in
innate relatives of the bride and groom
repaired to the home of the brides par
ents where sumptuous wedding din
ner was served, the prelude to and be-
ginning of q most enjoyable season OF
charming festivity and good cheer,
which made the day seem to pass all too
quickly to those assembled. The bride
is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Pat Smith of this city, she was born and
raised here, and is young woman we'll
liked and much admired by all, and will
make good wife for the man of her
choice. The groom is we'll and favor
ably known to all our people, he is
progressive and is considered model
young man. Miss Nora Behan, cousin
of the bride and Mr.. Bernard Smith,
brother Of the bride accompanied the
happy couple through the ceremony as
best man and lady. Mr.. and Mrs. Neft
left on the afternoon train for Burling-
ton, la, where they will visit relatives
of the bride for couple of weeks. The
| young couples many friends will cor
daily wish them long years of pros
i perity In their matrimonial venture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
In Memoriam.

Jesse Glare Watson of Delta, Colora-
do, an employee of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., on his way home from
Trinidad, was injured by the cars at
Pueblo fingered three days and died on
Apr. 10, 1902. The sed news did not
reach his mother until too late to go to
him.
The funeral services were held in the
Seventh Day Adventist church of Delta,
conducted by Elder Marsh of Montrose,
assisted by Rev. Du Bois of Delta. The
church was filled with sympathizing
friends who covered the casket with
beautiful flowers, and our loved one was
borne to his resting place in the Delta
cemetery.
jesse WAS hnrn in Manchester, Del
aware County, Iowa, Jan, II, 1872.
When thirteen years of age ne moved
west with his parents, Joseph Nj. and
Ora ii. Watson, and Colorado has ever
since been his much loved home. His
sunny disposition endeared him to all
his associates, and his death leaves a
blank in many hearts. Az
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
New Advertisements.

'SSe'G.SssGss'saeiSG es;e5sG
Harry Stewart announces that he has
large line of stoneware.
Gildner Bros. ad. this week is nicely
illustrated and very readable.
A 800 acre rich prairie land farm for
only $500, in easy payments is the of
fer made by j. w. Turley in his adyer-
tisement.
The HOLSTER Lumber Co. brought in
an ad. too late for this issue. They an
nonnce that they are headquarters for
lumber, shingles and mill work, also all
kinds of coal. Watch their space next
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
"Epitnphy.n

A man may be simply mulish during
his lifetime, but in the obituary notice
1t is always said that he had the cour-
age of his convictions. Denver Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
Demorest Grand Gold Contest.

The District Superintendent of the
w. c. L. U. has completed arrange
ments to hold contest at Hopkinton,
Tuesday evening, May q, in the College
chapel The speakers possess silver and
gold medals won in like manner and
are numbered among Delaware county's
brightest snd best of young people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
spanish-AmerIcnn veterans.

indianapolis. Ind, May Indiana
encampment of Spanish American vet
Grams adopted resolutions similar to
the G. A. r. resolutions and elected
the following officers: Department com
mander, Colonel Charles l., Iewett;
senior vice commander, Lieutenant
George w, POWELL Junior vice com
mander. Herman H. Hutson; assistant
adiurant general. J, NJ. Coleman; as
sistant inspector general, MAJOR Cliff
ford Arrick: assistant quartermaster
general. Lieutenant j. {. jackson,
chaplain. O. $. Medbury; judge adro-
cate, Captain George $. Hnney
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
Notice To Contractnra

-Natiea Is. hsrebY piran that sealed bids fnr Nh,
erection of new school house In Dist. No.
Colony township, Delaware County. Iowa, vii
be received by the undersigned until / O'Clock
on Monday. June End. 1902. at which time The
contract VIII be awarded to the lowest respon
sihle bidder. Tho building committee reserves
the right To reject any and all bids. Plans anG
specifications of the new building may be seer
at Joseph Krameris.
Petersburg, Iowa. May 5th. 1909
Members JOSEPH GEBHARDr,
OF building JOSEPH KRAMER.
20w3 committee I HENRY LAMMER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
The Republican Candidates.

La view of the fact that the Press and
News are directing their energies wholly
in The interest of only two of the many
would be candidates of the republican
party for county officers, we deem it
but justice to the candidates ignored by
those papers, to lst the people Of the
county know that they are ia the field
as applicants. Those who have so far
announced themselves as candidates
are.
FOR SUPERVISOR
r. f. WOOD, of Sand Springs,
S.P. GARTER, of Hepkinton,
+. A. DOOLlrTLE, OF Delhi,
FOR RECORDER
SANFORD LYMAN, of Prairie,
JOHN LATIMER, OF Manchester,
j. l.. GlLBERI', of Dundee,
r.. NJ. MARVIN, of Manchester,
FOR AUDITOR
ROY B. DAVIS, of Manchester,
II. E STETSON, of Manchester,
THOMAS WILSON, of Manchester,
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
FRED b. BLAIR, of Manchester,
a. M. CLOUD, of Earlville,
EoR CLERK OF COURT
JOHN GEORGEN, of Manchester,
E. +. SIAS, of Manchester,
AS the several candidates regard a
nomination as being equivalent to an
election, they are sparing no labor to
gain the prize they coyet, and have
been for several weeks actively engaged
in presenting their respective claims to
the republican electors of the county.
The managers announce that sail
voters who believe in the principles and
endorse the policies of the republican
party are entitled to vote at the primary
election Oh the 3lst inst.
The principal issue raised at this cleo
ton will be; Is the candidate related to
a democrat in the remotest degree,
either by blood, marriage or adoption,
or does he ever expect to be? While
such persons will be permitted to vote,
tbs not the intention of the party
leader in this county to allow them to
hold office. There will of course be
other minor issues such as. Whether an
official shall have the privilege of select
ing his assistants, whether one of the
republican organs shall have all of the
county official job printing, and who
shall be the boss of the party. Qualift-
cations for the office sought will not be
considered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

Harry Roe is Des Moines visitor
this week.
DIR. C. L. Leigh is visiting relatives
in Elkader.
Frank Irish, of Greeley, visited
friends in this city Friday.
w. Z. Gildner WAS in Nora Springs
on business the first of the week
james Oldenbaugh, of Ryan, was a
Manchester visitor part of last week.
Mrs. e. e. Newcomb is q guest of
her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Hamilton at
Cascade.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Hutson are the
proud parents of baby girl born
Thursday.
1t rained whole water in this vi
entity about half past eleven last Satur-
day night.
Miss Henrietta Beehler has return
ed from an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago.
Hosea Webber has purchased lot
on west Union street and will build d
house thereon this summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Watson -Childs de-
parted Tuesday for Nebraska where
they will visit their son Elmer.
MIR. and Mrs. Bructon and Miss
Helen Byard, of Dubuque, are guests
at the home of Chas. Waughop.
Tho Meskimen Harp Orchestra will
give concert at Lawrence s. Grems
drug store, Saturday evening from to
10 o'clock.
Will Matthews, while playing ball
at Winthrop last Saturday, ran into a
barhed wire fence, iDjuring his right
eye quite badly.
The Manchester base ball team met
defeat at the hands of the Winthrop
team last Saturday after hard fought
game of 10 innings by score Of IL to
IL.
j. w. McFsdden, who has been
conducting a restaurant, grocery and
bakery in the Klonus building on Main
street moved his stock to Coggon last
week and will start in business in that
city
Miss Dora LeRoy is instrnctlug
the High School class at Waterloo in
oratory, preparatory to the graduating
exercises. The school board at Water
loo have made no mistake In securing
Miss LeRoy's services.
Dell Snyder a former Manchester
boy, now engaged in the manufacture
of cigars at Primghar, was married last
Tuesday at the brides home at How
ard, H., to Miss Amy Beardslee. Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder visited relatives and
friends in this city Friday. stepping off
here on their way from Howard to
Pfimghar.
The Crop Bulletin for week ending
May l9, says: The first half of the
week was cool and wet, with excess of
cloudiness; the last half much warmer,
with heavy local showers In northern
and central districts. The average tenn
peratu re was somewhat above the nor
NAL Conditions were highly beneficial
to small grain and grass, especially in
sections where the rainfall was abun--
dant; but there was considerable delay
IN corn planting operations. TheWork,
however, is we'll advanced in the larger
part of the state, and in early planted
fields fair stand has been secured and
cultivation is in progress. The reports
show about the usual amount of dam
age to corn by cut worms and wire
worms, and some replanting will be
necessitated. The early potato crop is
very promising, and garden truck gener-
ally is well advanced. The ideal con-
dition of the soil and subsoil is the most
encouraging feature of the crop situa-
ton, and preparation for seeding and
planting has been unusually thorough
The orchard fruits give fair promise.
\
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
BLooDED HORSES BURNED

Fire Caused by Lightning Destroys the
Large Barn OF August Uihiein
AT Lennon, WIS,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
Indiana G. A. II. oaieer,.

Indianapolis, May 15.-Indiana en-
campment. g. A. r.. yesterday elected
the following officers at the close of
the state encampment: Commander,
Benjamin Starr Richmond: senior vice
commando isaiah Il, Mcdonald, Co.
lumbin city; Junior vice commander
Daniel II. Mc,slec, Indianapolis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
ATTENTION, SPORTSMAN!
Fishing Season Opens at Spirit Lake
May 10.

May 10.
Best Fishing Place in Iowa.
Suitable accommodations at reason
able prices can be secured at any of the
many hotels and boarding houses.
A transfer bus will meet all trains of
the b, G. r. & N. R'y at Spirit Lake
town and transfer passengers free of
charge to and from "The Inn" and
Arnold's Park. A bus will also meet all
b, G. r. & N. trains at Montgomery
and transfer all passengers free to and
from Manhattan Beach.
Send for free booklet descriptive of
Spirit and Okoboji Lakes, which con-
tains game laws of Iowa and Mime.
sofa. JNo G. FARMER,
q. T. Il L. A.,
Cedar Rapids, la. b., c. r. s. N. Ry.
20-w3
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-18
SIMPSONS.

Capt. VIM. Edwards returned Sat-
urday from trip to Crisfield. The
Captain has been suffering with the
toothacbe and it has given him fat
jaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynie, of Alfonso,
were to see their daughter, Mrs. Way
land Booth, last Sunday. Mrs
Booth and little daughter have been
on the sick list, but are improving at
this writing.
Miss Mabalia Booth spent a few
days at her old home at Heathsville
last week.
Jennings Atwell, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days with his brother
in-law, w. II. Booth, last week.
Mrs. Mamie Ashburne and daugh-
ter, Bessie, visited the lady's mother,
Mrs. Martha Lamkin, of Wicomico,
Tuesday of last week.
lily Booth has been laid up with
boils for while, but is moving
around again now.
There are some improvements
along the line in this neighborhood.
MIR. Purcifull is having new gable
front put on his dwelling.
j. p. Garfield was here last week
disposing of little music.
Benjamin Craig recently moved
into his handsome new dwelling and
put up nice fence on the front,
same having been recently white
washed. HARD TINES.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-18
YAGER'S SPRING.

The editor of the VIRaISIA CITIzEN,
published at Irvington, says Yager's
Spring, on Hawksbill Greek, in the
Page Valley, "is the largest virgin spring
in Virginia, aud probably in the South"
We had not thought there was any
Virginia springs larger than that which
supplies the city of Roanoke with water.
1t looks like little river bursting from
the foot of the mountain-cool, clear,
sparkling. Lucky, indeed, is Mr.. wager
If he owns larger spring than that in
Roanoke.
We wish he could bring his famous
fountain down here and turn it into our
reservoirs to the exclusion of the tawny
LIQUID now dispensed from that source
Richmond Dispatch.
But Brother Lee, of the CITIZEN, didn't
tell the tradition that once upon time
a six mule team ran away and plunged
into Yager's Spring and has never since
been heard from. Hence the Dispatch
incredulity. You couldn't drive a six
mule team into Roanoke's spring with
out upsetting Mill Mountain. - Plqe
Courier.
The Wager Spring is certainly
larger than Crystal Spring at Ro-
anoke, in our judgment; and we have
had occasion to compare them sew
eral times. The flow of water from
the former is considerably greater,
and the spring continues in its vir-
gin state. The Roanoke spring is
made to form large pools for the pur-
pose of utilizing the water, and this
seemingly adds to its magnitude.
Richmond is, indeed, suffering for
some such water source. Luray has
another spring almost as large as
Yager's, which, with the latter,
would be amply sufficient to supply
Richmond with water. What a pity
the old Blue Ridge stands in the
way.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-18
NEWS ITEMS.

Ten days from July 10th was
given officials in which to subscribe
to the oath of the new Constitution.
Gen. Smith has been retired by
President Roosevelt for his "kili and
burn" order IN Samar to Major
Waller.
Crowninshield's flagship, the nli-
nois, struck bottom and punched a
hole in her hull off the coast of
Norway.
Gov. Montague and other State
officers took the oath before Judge
Witt shortly after noon July 10th,
the date when the new Constitution
went into effect.
The Marquis of Salisbury has re-
signed tae Premiership of Great
Britain, and A. j. Balfour, Govern
ment leader in the House of Com
mons, las been appointed to succeed
him.
Mayor Riddick's appointment of
Health Commissioner was turned
down by the Norfolk council. DR..
Z. +. Newbill will continue in that
position. and is handling the small
pox situation we'll.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, which few years
ago was visited by a terrible flood,
was last week the scene Of an awful
calamity in the shape of a mine ex-
plosion. About one hundred and
fifty lost their lives.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-18
BUNDICKS.

A terrible storm of wind, rain and
hail, accompanied by heavy thunder
and lightning, passed over this Sec
ton on last Thursday. The hail
stones were unusually large and of
peculiar shape.
Tomatoes are the leading topic
just now with the farmers of this
neighborhood. They are being ship
ped daily in large quantities. 1t
is estimated that about four
thousand packages were shipped
from Bundick's wharf alone during
the past week.
The farmers are deeply grateful to
Mr.. Henry Williams for giving them
snch efficient steamboat service. there
being a boat to Baltimore daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Miss Lillian Mcneil and brother.
M,llard. visited friends at Ophelia
last Saturday and Sunday. While
there they attended the ceremonies
of the corner stone laying of the new
Alton M. p. church. They report a
large crowd and interesting program.
Milton Robinson shipped canta
loupes last week.
A. E. Pearson, of Lottsburg, has
his new canning house completed,
and began canning berries last week.
Miss Malinda Jewell spent last
Sunday with Miss Lillian Mcneil.
We are sorry to report Mrs. j. w.
WEIGH and her mother, both of this
place, very i'll. SUNLIGHT.