davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-06
'sh'yEans-
-

~ ~ EXQUISITE dolleacv ~ rua,a.s.t
"a. @srk IN hand made ilrgerfs
ssss,.I, heir highest point IN nan
y rs-r which are nade 90 sr IA
al s9 tne body under the arms
Hsfre, w. ~ On 70 the shoulders win
IN ~ ,ln ribbons. which are I'm
Dress ~ ~. tucked IN when M nan
. tkln = been donned Trbesa are
tfrsssry@ ,' Nay that the finest arn
sfalrs, =. n'fasts 81 bold white lines
Z inseris transparent background
.sia n ! ~, ~ correct marking con
q slfrounded ~ 49,. iIl,',e
H. l.s.ih'dresses the n,arI,,,, wt q. 30
eaf,el ., slie of the font. md an an
sfhtsr. ~ ana cbemises. In tho
.assasny Iao'nirg Jackets play an
ssiiux tfa,,. IMPORTANT part In the
ssa' There are Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-06
hy Coed
asyss

~. bny a cheap glove. n r.
-. 7'phenly, az pair u good ones
49, ootlast two pairs of cheap
- ~, " Duying gloves see that they
{, asle " texture. aR they wiil
49, "sn better 40 Select size
~ ~ snugiy~ neither TOO tight
s.s.s y iooae IS the one impedea
-. Circulation ard the other
$780, she Eearer a look Of extreme
ss.s,... ~ button can be- fastened
t4ies.,,loo nuch effort. 10 81 good
\ 1.on . correct alze
sssns seaHlnF gloves when the
rssrs ~, way use cotton. NJ silk
sphi work me RACED sds,es ,gitt
ts'.iloie stitch tbon sew tbe
ls,..s edges together 'hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-06

GO b splnnLng % bIeyele repaILs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-06
FOR THE W0MIEl[l

cts Of cambria. the material disap-
pearing under wealth 81 lace friils
and waterfalls. embrnisery and nh
bon. and Of silk in pale blue. pink
and white. as deliberately trimmed a.
those Of cambria.
ropnlar Dress
Materials
Moirr and pompadour silks viii b.
very fashionable this spring and the
transparent wooden goods. Kreuadine
and Examines will all be- mod
ish. Fancy silks viii b. IN vogue
for entire costumes a. well IS for
hlouses. Extreme novelty in the
silks are printed peau De sole and
aFmure and changrabie grounds for
fancy tafssta- The newest Swiss
muslins are very pliable. and conne-
quertiy pr~tti.r and more durable
than the stifgened ones. which were
80 much in vogue last season. In
ginKhams combinations run very
much 20 white and a single color. the
stripe being about an inch In width
A charming Kauzsliks fabric Il call
"a spider cloth. n comes In all the
soft. light shades. and white figured
In colors. Fashions latest craze f.
velvet lowered muslin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-06
n FnsM
rar

Isafs DO not weaken the sight. but
.APSoys y They act as a tonic on
- maseslar vision. keeping the eye
~ and ilmpid. and Il viii be noticed
.eat women ~ whose eyes syrnps
80 tsars gather quickly have
.ssier, ssnderer orhs than others.
80 me pupils are hard and Geld
~ Eorld attributes 20 TO ones
ss,'sasition, which II a mere figure
speech. implying the lack OF
- tears that are TO the cornea
- salye u 70 the skin or nourish-
~ 70 the blood.
- reason some women weep
easily than others. and still
readily than the sterner sex.
not w. difference IN the strength
tear gland. but IN the posses
p a more delicate nerve system.
= nerve nbers about the glands
.-a.e more easily. causing a down
=. iIoin the watery sac. Men are
asariY 20 sensitive 70 emotion
ympathetic nature-th. term
- N a medical scnse-la less
1870, and the eye ~ therefore
.-ttef fFom shocks. Consequent
nan should thank the fOrms-
s.- ~ p h's nerve nature when he
Ptu0uslY scorus tears "a a
Aans practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-06


t.1r eft
nzysnx 4 wedding present always
sesrsa ws1rrease task 70 the aver
az parma Who usually ends Up BY
Sarxsaslnx TIA regulation piece Of
GU sass, Silver q bit OK bric-a- erac.
AFTER hAE1tlas ne shops for days
saN EalnlJ tTinx . decide on some
ing that 1s<sn other guests
night 10 charrx % buy. The very
Iafssi isizs h ne way - such gifts
fhsi VII t7btesz be a source Of
ersst pSsasurs 70 brides. who like
rcthirg % -aeh az TO have these
non-1'o1s SEASONS recalled BY alb
ssni-ntrsef husoands, l. the An
1lfsfsary Clock" Il b. OF French
rae . sneios.s ia glass 90 that no
Eesk q dust may deranxe It's won
esIf1s neshaaisun. ard II II perfectly
iississs This marvellous clock viii
- lsf ~ days after being wound.
sa'ea makes Il especially appropri-
tie - wedding gift.
n Vale a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-06
CURED
Charges Very Moderate

II you are unable 10 call At
my office. write me for
symptom Blank MY HOME
TREATMENT by CORRE-
sPONDENCE rs ALWAYS
STCCESSFULa
OFFICE CONSULTATIONS
ALWAYS FREE. Call on or
address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-06

llinp n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-06

i0xEI
41Xa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
CLEAN, BUT NOT ECONOMICAL.
HEATING With ELECTRICITY Hasn't Reached
popular Prices" Stage.

Heating With ELECTRICITY Hasn't Reached
popular Prices" Stage.
Boston Herald.
recent number Of the New York Even
ing Post contained an article on electric
heaBig which IS Of Interest at this time
owing TO the scarcity Of fuel, particularly
OF the class used in New England homes.
Electricity furnishes heat IN the cleanest
possible way, but II ~ wasteful. The heat
stored W IN fuel is by means Of the en-
CINE and dynamo, converted into electricity,
and this electricity Is then changed into
thermal energy. There Is n loss In each ~
these processes, which makes electric heat
Ing expensive. Ia the article we nave re
ferred to Il IS stated that electrical experts
have figured that 20 heat q house by olec-
tricity furnished by central station II
would take about ton Of roul TO develop
thermal energy equal 10 that derived from
the direct combustion Of 100 70 1900
pounds Of the same fuel In domestic fur,
mace II Is, also stated that about half OF
THE waste would be avoided II the electric
plant were Ia the building, user. suen
figures are certainly surprising FOR we
should think the waste would be greater
than the 30 per cent, allowed for. while IN
the case o. an electric plant In building
the waste would only be, according 20 this
statement ne-Quarter IL that is true, we
are surprised that electric heating has not
been ayailed Of IN more instances. ~ can
be used with economy IN a number OF ways
whore heat Is only required for a short
period IN fhe day. ana where there would
be no expense for current when the heat
Ing apparatus was shut on, white furnace
fire would have to be continued throughout
the whole day. II a building can be heated
by electricity with only waste OF p per
cent "a comparison With heating by coal 81.
rect. the experiment might well be tried IN
office buildings OF private dwellings, We
fear, however that this article was tho
sangulue, ana thar the cost Of heating by
electricity would prove several times as
great as would be the cost from heating d.
rect from coal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

ents. Mr. and Mrs, A. Franklin sittiE at
"Westmoreand,N South End She VIII re
main few weeks
A cable from Parts has been received by
Miss Mary Kids family saying she han
arrived safely
Mrs Thomas r. Franklin and Miss Frank.
lin arrived at home last Tuesday, coming
directly from Sc, Louis
Misses Daisy and Nell Cox hive Returned
to Houston, after visiting all sufniner at
their old home 81 Kentucky. @
Mrs NJ c. Culpepper has moved she
Is now comfortably settled IN kher recently
purchased house, aQ3 Clay nvclgae. s4,
Mrs. j H. 3 House, having spent n
week here, returned to San Antonio yester'
day, whore she fej0tns her husband,
Mr. and Mrs berry Ward Camp are re,
siding at 1716 Dallas avenue. Mrs. camps
mother Mrs. Charles House, Vs. of course,
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Cunningham OF
Huntsville have come down 70 attend the
wedding Of their niece Miss Alice Yates
next Wednesday
Mr.. aud Mrs. w O. Perry and family
have given up their home on Austin street
and nre at the Hotel Burnett, where they
will remain for the winter.
Mrs ]. r. Myers and Miss Blanche ar
rived AT home last Monday morning. Miss
Myers' friends arc congratuetlng her on
the possession Of beautiful atelpWay papy
grand plano.
Mrs Powell and children Of Nashville,
Tenn, is AT present visiting her sister,
Mrs Graves, on Caroline street. Mrs
Powell rs on her way 10 San Antontos where
she goes for her health.
Misses Ella smith and Mary Kidd We're
met on their arrival Ia HaYref France, by
Miss Jeanette Jones Miss Kidd goes on
from Paris pretty soon 70 Italy. Miss Ella
Smith VIII remain with Mrs. u, 7. Jones
family.
Mr. william Glbson's departure IS greatly
regretted by the host Of friends he has
made during his residence here. However,
T It is a matter Of cOngrntulatloh 70 Mr.. GID.
son that his headquarters hereafter Will
I be at his old home, Dallas. for there his
| parents, very prominent and popular peo-
/ pie, reside.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
THE FAlR-HAIREo GIRL.

The sun has set. the stars are stu.
Tho red moon hides hehind tue hill,
1lhn tide HIS left the brown beach bare,
The birds have lied the upper airi
unOn her branch the lone cuckoo
Is chanting still her sad adieni
And you, my fhlrhaircd girl, must 80
Across the salt sea under woel
through love have learned three tbinEs
Sorrow sin aud death it brings;
Yet day by day my henrt within
pures shame and sorrow, death aud sin.
Maiden, you have aimed the dart,
Ranking $50 my ruined hcurt.
Maiden, may the God above
Grant you grace 10 grant me love!
Sweeter than the viol's string,
And the notes that bl0ckhirds sing;
Brighter than the dewdrops rare
rs tho maiden WoudrGus lRlr.
Like the silver swans at play
n her neck as bright as day.
Woe IS me that e'er my sight
Dweit on charms so deadly bright
Sir samuel Ferguson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
A Tete-a- Tete
with
the Musicians
Some Points
About Music
in Hous ton
and Elsewhere



Local talent was ready 70 accept both.
but upon his musicians boycott WAS
placed. No Irnhhu WHO had been IN
New York long enough 70 join me unioa
q foreign hddlcr, WIN had insi arrived.
TIC results arr the engagement or Two
orcheStras q distracted composer and the
yndieatlon 81 the might if not the right
'rhc interpreters may well despair OF
explaining the situation 20 Signor Mas
cagni, He can write lntertnenaos, hpt he
can not understand why the eymmtery ana
artistic morlt ~ musical performance
should be subordinAtcd To rules which, AZ
best, are purely Industrial In purpose, He
knows countcrpoints' but he can not see
the polnt " a System which places art a.
the mercy 81 q tyranny that classes eNccp-
ilonal talent with mcdiocuty and causes
muster TO h0d his masters In a self-con-
stituted band OF directors.
49,
In Lillian Belts last hook she refers 20
the statement made by Sousa to the Amer
lean press some years back that the Amer
lean was the most musieal nation IN the
world. He hased bis belief upon hts phsef-
yatlons Of his audiences and tee accuracy
q ear shown ny oven the Mhis'hhs anu
Singing Of people on the street,
Miss Bell heartily agrees VITA the pop
ulNr American handmaeter she SAYS AZ
an American audience of the most common
sort an Instrument eff the KEY or lmprop-
crlY tuned viii be sure To be detected. IL
may bc, my i probn9iy y true thar lae
know where the trouble Hes w Of what IL
cotigiste, Int his ear untralncd as " ",
tells him that something Is Wong ana ne
claim that the ordinary American the com
mon or garden variety OF American n
more correct ear than the common or RI
cu variety OF German. clalm that th0
rank and Ole in America Us for this reason
more truly muslcal tlRn the s1me class u
the German nation although the Germ8h
nation has q technical knowledge OF rnuSiC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Personal.

Mrs DR.. r. W. Knox is again az home.
Nv h. r. Latham came home from Sc
vance, Tenn, last sunday.
Mrs BALDWIN Rlce's friends are delighted
70 have her at home again.
Mrs. Margaret Hadley Foster Is back
after a long and delightful vacation
N, and Mrs. sessums Cleveland are at
home Rgain, having spent several weeks
IN New York.
After nm sbssncs Of pssTly two years
NJ Viii Brooke OF Winston Salem, n Z
q. has returned 70 make visit 70 aer par
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

cold air gave me bronchitis, which became
ehropic and deep seated. Doctors failed 10
reach my case aud advised nae 10 try higher
air but fortunately Tor me friend also advised
me 10 Try Dr. Pierces medicines commenced
taking your Golden Medisal Discovery and ~
the time had taken the Arst bottle was bsf-
ter, sud after taking about four bottles my
cough was entirely gone. have found no ne
eessity for seeking another climate
Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale Of less
meritoriogs medicines, win offer the
customer a substitute as being just as
good as the G Discovery
You get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical work
ever published, nee by sending stamps,
70 pay expense Of mailing oHly. Send
covers, "a 81 stamps for cloth.bonnd vol
'hrne, 70 Or, 4. Y, Pierce, Hufalo, n. Y.
-rfst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Three n one.
Puck

Colonel RedeyeM My son has invented
little article that's sure to make him i'm,
mengely wealthy, sub
Friend Glad to hear II, colonel, What
Is the Aftlclof
Colonel RedeyoA combination revolver
corkscrew and dirk knife.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
G2RRSEE WE5gEBS

Are the dread of those whose lungs are
weak" Some fortunate people can
follow the summer as It goes southward,
and escape the cold blasts of winter aud
the chill airs of spring. But for the
majority Of people this is impossible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

White charrois sonnets and Turhans.
New York EVENING Sun.
Even white kid and Waite channels ara
used for smaiF bonuets and tprban
crowns A bonnet has = crown Of Waite
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

Family cares and
business obliga-
tons hold them
fast.
Z" Weak . lungs
are made styoRg
by the use of DR.
pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. II cures the
obstinate cough,
heals the in
famed tissues,
stops the hem
orrhage, and re-
stores the lost
shesh to the enia-
yciated body.
~ au a railroad
agent writes l. d.
Staples. va. Of
barclay Usage Go.
Kang Hand four
years ago my work
keeping me Ia a
warm room aud
stepping out fire.
qucntly into the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

ANY items Of news about music should DO
sent 10 Mis- Willie Hutchinson, Hotel Bur.
nett. telephone 1851
Now. because one is honestly ambitious
to he able to apprcciatiyey enjoy the best
and highest In music--that Is, music nd.
dressed to the intellect is no reason IN the
world why one should feel or afiect a con-
tempt for simple melodic forms Of swinging
Rhythm that SWAPS che nearer chiefly
Through the senses.
The walt2us of Lanner and Johann
Strauss are nc less genuine music than
that ~ any Richard -be his patrGnyniic
Strauss, Wagner or whnt you VIII,
II is somewhat Insulting 10 the discrmi.
mating Intelligence OF a man Of naturally
musical disposition to teli him that ne
should begin at the top IN educating his
musical taste, His proper course Is 70 at-
serb the elements Of musiS simply and de
lightfully compounded. Let him listen TO
fresh, tuneful, rhythmlcaly and melodical-
ly spontaneous muslci let him listen With
ail his mind'might ans ear,lnlght unul
these things Impress him, Then let him
seek Them In the greater masters works.
They are there
The trouble with the man,-crltle or clerk
who can not understand Brahms Is that
he does moi actually understand that family
Of Strauss for which Brahms hGd no hesltn-
tion ln expressing his sincere admiration
The permanent llgAt opera, Ike the CORE
spending orchestra, deserves support II ID
distinct need Patronizcd. Il Will I'M
prove, and the result win be written IN
capitals, There Is ever danger that too
much Of the heavy symphonic artillery VIII
send a man to the vaudeville.
What has been said by an able tanker
Of today about this absurd efor.to begin
an educntion az the wrong end applies With
more force to training In music than IN
any other line. This Is our teachers re-
mark.
I'VE are getting and giving a top music
education that permits us 10 hopt AMI
bump, but does not permit as 70 walk and
steer" While Hutchinson,
~
The obstruction policy Of the nnou
musicians in New York against Masoagni
because he preferred TO direct an orchestra
composed Of musicians OF his own choos-
ing, calls out this comment from the New
York Mall and Express:
III Maestro Mascagnl were TO express
his real impressions of America up to the
present moment, we should hear some
words without song that would be Wig
orous and unnattering. Italy shares the
common fate Of twentieth century ma.
lions In having labor unions, strikes and
riots But in that land OF art they make
q difference between the artist and the
artisan: the man with the violin is not
hired as is the man with the hoe, ana
the celist differs from the coal miner, In
thnt he Is engaged or dismissed because he
cnn play or can not, mud not because be
has or has not a union card In his pocket.
1T is different In this land OF liberty
and walbing delegates, and Mnscagni
has learned the difference Having to
ill a few gaps in his orchestra, he was
ready with his music and his money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

kid and brlm OF black chenille studded
with let Jet ornaments me the only
decoration
with black velvet and clusters Of while
grapes with white foliage. II has white
ribbon strings,
vet brim and big clusters OF impossible
grapes has a white channels crown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

A certain lady whose days are devoted
70 duties highly intellectual, invited few
friends to be her guests on Friday evening
ana engage In a game Of nvnsenss. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

limitations TO the marriage Of Miss
Claire Marion Mcclure 70 Dr. oliye spen'
Ger Hodges at Beaumont have been re-
eeived in this city. Both Of the high con-
tracing pattiea navs relatives and many
friends In Houston.
Dr. Hodges Is the worthy scion Of a
family ~ hne physicians and bis bride Is
digiineuished for her many accomplish
~. rlfs nnd lnYnhle trRits Of Character.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

rriIldt'S ,l IN the game were mostly mar.
,i,,,sNuent bursts OF laughter argued that
'HSs were put children Of larger growth.
me gentlemen made free hand drnvinys
G 1vsasnea 10 be Illustrations OF Mother
~ The proper quotation Ia each ntctar.
,oSl.Ntally there were many mlsfts the
nnrn.5stss, We're immensely amusing IN design
ana mighty artistic In execution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

Mr. Presley X. Ewing, president Of the
2, q club, win issue invitations to a large
reception 10 be given on Tuesday, the 2sth
Of this month. Mr.. and Mrs. Meldrum OF
New York are expected to be in the city
then and they will be the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ewing. It will be remembered
that Mr., Medium was president OF the u,
n club IN TO the time OF his going to
New York to live.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-28

e; where thousands more will be- Open all the year
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-28

At Toxafkana, Texas, a man named
rerklns' an alleged divine healer and
Pioi','''' VINO mas oeen posing as an
anger ol CHRIST who' he declared,
"oo'u appear IN lew days, was taken.
out oI Town last night hy Whitecaps
IS 80, ~ '',s ''',' '"' snort ''Hq ''eh
"'' ~ '''.' 'o""'
60. , - nus "o'i i''" e
wv ~ y f''''''~''
- 49, 'i''' s'Oo i'"'uiou
~.
" '''' ""' "'''i' NON
"'l'' ~ ''.'' ''''' ~ '"9 ;"
'Fi'' io' MS S'o' o'''--Aso'i''
MT - L. beeSoh, rom the Grouse
cO Ouh'fy' was mere MONDAY and mace
maj PROOF on his homestead. Victor
w, |,'U i''''S ~ i'o'1 "'G0ihi''n-
~ INV wa 60 '''' wy
81 '''''''
eIo'e senator John l.. Hand' oi
Baker Oi'y' VIII make an EFFORT to
nave a ollI passed at the next meeting
OF 'he oregon Legislature siy'ng Baker
county separate judicial district
Experiments in wireless telephoning
nave oeeh successfully conducted be
tween o''9S'llV" anu hoioeIs' Uer'h"ily'
II Instance oi lOo hllies
"Old Bull an Omaha Indian chief,
who was survivor CT the wars waged
on the Indians by General Custer
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-28
Notice.

Mrs. Clara Montgomery, who has
recently assumed charge on the Enter
prise House WISHES to inform the
public that the building has received
a thorough cleaning and fumigation,
and that it will be open to the public
today and SHE solicits share OF your
patronage.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-28
School Begins Sept. IS.

Notice is hereby given that the dir
ectors of Enterprise School District
No. q at meeting held last week de-
termined that the fall term of school
shall begin Sept. 10.
An order WIS also made that all
pupils must be vaccinated before
starting to school in tbis district.
D. i. BEAvIs, Clerk,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-28
Teachers Institute.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual Teachers Institute for Wallowa
county will he held at Joseph, Sept
3, A and ). The program will be an
nounced later. ]. C. CoYLEY,
Supt.