davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
IN sOuthern Ansocfatfon.

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, II; Shreveport. &.
AZ Risminsham-BirminSham s; chatta-
AZ New orleans-LittIe Rock. 8; New Or
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s; Atlanta. q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
TulIerton Defeats Columbus.

FULLERTON. Neb., Aug. a-Cspecial1
The Fullerton ball team defeated Coium-
BY . score OF ( to q Batteries: FuiIerton'
simpson and Skeen; Columbus, Lohr and
Jones. Struck out: BY Simpson, o; BY
Umpire: Relmers. Atfendance- Sn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

'Batted for Iberg In the ninth inning.
PittsburR .............1 0 0 0 90
philadelphia .........1 2 0 0 o o.
Earned runs; Plttaburg. 8; Philadelphia,
Two-base. hit: Conroy. Sacrifice hit:
Rrug Stolen bases: Clarke. Leach.
burg, 2; Philadelphia, 8. First base on
ballss on PhIlipph J.; on Iberg. ]. Struck
lberg. s. Time: 400. Umpire: o'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

sPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Aug. s.-tspe-
cial Telegram -spnngaeld played Avoca
day for a purse OF so. winning easy by a
score Of n 10 !, They then went 10 Ne
braska CITY and defeated the Argo team
In q snappy game BY a score OF s 10 I. Ne
braska City plays here August II and r.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

sKeIlnm auh.lltutea 20 WIniama.

KE~D sasSs ely ........S SSSgSgsc n
First base on balls: ON williams. s; on
BY williams. !; By Gfllen, 1: BY McDon-
aid, = rwo-base hits; beville. LeeWe.
Gibson, TWo-base hita; Beviilo. LeeWe
nee hits; Woodrun, Kuhna. Grady, Nc
Donald stolen bases Coulter. Nance.
on basesi mdianspoIis. X kansas city. IA
Umpire; Grim. Time: 1:sa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug e-The locals secured
them, with q pesa. a steal and an error.
scored their only run IN the nrst inning.
game, especially r. the ninth. when three
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
BROOKLYN BEATS ST. LOUIS
Piles Up lead in Firm Two Innings that IL
Not Overcome.
ONLY IN ONE INNING DID BROWNS SCORE
Goth Tenms nat Freely, but hits o.
Brookiyn Come ~ opDortune
Times. whine ST. Leafs
Are Scattered.
Only N ONE INNING DID BROWNS scORI

BROOKLYN. Aug. s.-Brookiyn won from
81. Louis today by q score Of 8 to 3. In
the second, third and fourth innings the
home team batted freely and scored six
runs. Two bases on balls. a two-bagger
by Brashear and singles BY Barclay and
Donovan brought In three runs for 81.
Louis IN the sixth. The fielding Of the
visitora was somewhat ragged. Attendance.
1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville Has No Trouble Loeatins
AitrOek's Curves, while Coona
Proves PunnIe.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. G-The locals
had no trouble 10 locating Altrock's. curves.
eral remarkable catches were made,
Flourney. Slies and Mcbride excolling. At
tendance. A.22a. Hcora.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

COLUMBUS, Aug. s.-st. Paul punched
hits early IN the game. scoring seven runs,
six of which were earned, IN the third and
NTH innings. Columbus INDUCED In q
great batting rally In the ninth, but fell
stop Charley Wagner was spiked IN the
seventh and badly hurt Attendance. LES.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

A 55loominstOn-BiOominstOn, /; Rock
AZ EvanSynls-EvansstiIs 2; Rock Isl
AZ Ts9s HAute-rerrs HAuts. 5; Cedar
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
BODY OF UNKNOWN WOMAN
wen Dressed with Considerable
JeEelry and Found In a
Ditch Near Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. S-The body Of an uni
Identified woman was found early today in
a ditch near the Chicago q Northwestern
railway tracks, near Mayfair station.
There was considerable iewelry on the body,
which was we'll dressed. No marks were
found.
The police are inclined to the belief that
death may nave resulted from an accident,
but the discovery OF this body, following
so closely upon that Of the nude body OF a
woman last night in a field near State and
Se~venty-fourth streets, has led to On In
vestigatlon on the theory OF murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

aUIIIH sf.IN ~ q " y IDLIIH - 3 II = II Z
'Batted for Poole In tho ninth.
Cincinnati 1890. 3 LII . 90 i O-S
Earned runs: Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
Two-base hits: Steinfeldt. KittredRe, Ten
Home run Beckley. Stolen bases. Cooley.
Dexter. Double plays: Bergen TO Beck1ey,
Lush 70 Kittredge. First base on balls: on
Pittinger, 8, by Poole, A. Wild pitch:
Eason. Times 1:E. Umpire; Irwin.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Iberg kept
inning. when the visitors hit safely seven
times for eight bases. scoring hve rum n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

stolen bases: OHagen, Pierce, Fuller
AoFarlan. Two-base hlts3 FULLER, HuREins'
I1erce' T~hres-base hit: 0ei6r. Double play:
3 First base on balls. on Bailey, 4, on
Ferguson, 3. Time: La Umpire: F1see-
mier.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

Games today; Washington at St Louis,
Baltimore a. Cleveland. Philadelphia at
Detroit, Boston Rt Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
.


Two-base hits; Bradley, Hickman, Davis.
Three-oase hit. Wood, Sacrifice hits; Wood.
Bradley. Stolen bases: Gochnaur, Nc
Carthy, Fultz CO.. Hartsei az. Double
play: Bradley TO Lajoie 10 Hlckman. First
base on balls; on Moore, A;aqf, Mitchell. g.
Left on bases: Cleveland. 81 Fhiladeiphia. g..
Struck out; BY Moore, u BY, Mitchell, /.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
BriekIayerE AHainst DIet1s.

M Bricklayors Union team and c. N.
Dietz play on the latter's diamond at
CORTLAND Beach Saturday at 3 D. m. A
large delegation Of union sympathlxers will
l.STns' n..4. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

Two-base hit; ..Kerwin. Three-base
hits; Bonner, odwell Sacrifice hits: Cd
well. Bonner, Altrock. Double play:
Flourney to Bonner. Stolen bases: Nc
Bride. CAMEL, .clymer Struck out: BY
balls: OF coons. Z; on Aitrock, 4 wild
pitch: Altrock. Passed ball: epeer. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
REGULAR as A CLOCK
Are the Ladies' who use
DISKS.

No uncertainty. no VERY. no suppression. but nat
urai, healthy ~functions. regularly maintained. A
specific for painful periods. safe, harmless, certain.
Write for circular or send 800 for ONE BOX. POST
Sold by sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co.. Cor. 18Th
and Dodge Streets. Omaha. heh.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

Games today; Omaha at Peoria, Denver
at ST. Joseph, Colorado Springs at Kan
sas City, Des Moines at milwaukee,.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

INDIANAPoLIs, Aug. 6-Witk the score
tied n the seventh BY Kansas CITY, the
visitors rolled up dve tailios III the eirhth.
Indianapolis went them three better n the
Victory. Attendance. Ina Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
CleveIand beats Phnadeiphia.

CLEVELAND, Aug. a-Cieveiand de-
feated Philadelphia IN a close game, the
features Of which were Hickman's batting
and Fultz's base running In the sixth
livering the bali. scorel'di f1F sa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Totals =. Q III Is .
Sets g. fssl. ssS35SsS

TWo-hase nj. BuFEoff. sacTldce hlt.
etahL pouhle play; Padden 70 Wallace to
bases stahl. Doherty. wild pitch; Har-
per. First base pm balls; on Harper, s;
hy KANE. :; by Young. g Innings pitched:
BY Harper, g. BY Kane, a Hts on Har-
per. ~ on Kane Left on bases 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

TOLEDO. Aug. G-superior team work
won today'e game for Minneapolis, gporer
was very wild and Hughes WAS hit freely.
Attendance. 500. Bcore:7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

matted tor Mock in de n

'Batted Tor Mock in The ninth.
h~5IRRssP ol... ..G 5sss$SS Is
Two-bass hits Hughey Lynch. wIlnot.
Stolen bases. kieinow. Lally. Double plays:
Grant to Werden. Burns 10 Turner. Struck
out. ny HuBhey. 6: by Sporer. q Passed
balls; Uranus, Byers. First base on balls:
on Hughey. 4: on sporer. s. Wild pitch:
eporer. Time l;t0. Umpire; Tindall.
siueEine Match e T~adianapoifs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

Harley. Stolen base: Gleason. First base
on balls: on Siever, q; on Shields, 3. First
Pes Pes on srrors' DstrSit Il Bsitimors. !.
struck out: BY Siever. 2; by 5hields, 2.
Double plays; Elderfeld 20 Gleason 60
Beck; Shields 10 Smith 70 Mellor, Time:
li9. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

DETROIT. Aus. e.-The locals punched
the nth inning, resulting In two runs.
Siever pitched a good game, keeping the
hits well scattered. A running catch BY
Jarrett was the feature. Attendance. 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

Time: 2:2k. 2:lh. 1:2A.
Running, one mile dash, purse 500: La
Belle and Emerald tied for FIRST place.
Lady Ezdl third. DR.. Long fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Roaton wins An sixth.

BOSTON, Aug. S.-Four hits. a base on
balls and an error gave Boston six runs
In the sixth inning today, winning the
and Ptttineer, who pitched yesterday. was
sent in. Both teams batted hard. Attend
ance, 1850. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee Building
Ground Floor.

r. Per Month
alley This Is q large, light room. and the rental price includes heat
light water M janmr service, II has N entrance both on The Bee :.
suldng Court nd seventeenth street $4,000, ."."~- ."..".~-Fre N"
First Floor.
SUITE 1O1s Therek no liner once suite In omaha han THU me Il IS located Il
iAt on 1 IN rght dhHa%s Snfd ae ~ sse as m ma sner ssHw way % n h bn IInSSsuAlE
fronts N FaEnam, street One room k Ike md the Other n1 II has
ROOM I4. This room Is Just at the head of the mains stairway on he nrtn or
uHscfoS r. ao@ ys DSes Is SH I nee t Ha ... SONS " .. ."-" n man snA
Third Floor.
ROOM 3S This room Ne ks feet nd h very conveniently located near tie
SMWT a "h "H ne u~N an " N~"Ss seen IN H~PPMho on lbs SS- n So
ROOM ASS Tma room is ike feet and viii be divided to suit The tenant -
space and Is a decidedly handsome once having ar entrance facing The
Sot AM wlndo~s aooanE ot opn ssy "mnnsth street II has z. cry
cs IN the building" ""'--'" """". --".-.. "-r".sr, .".-.FHce zoe
FOurthFlOOr.
~0O~ A ssla E EFaf S%ra T5s sS% Vsa Il nssssss e s n A s:asiss.:sSa h:s S sSFs h.St r.
and for M price furnishes hstcass accommodations u..--.rPHc QIh
Fifth Floor.
SUITE ns % ant TS "a 4 = Ssy sss r%%S l@ sL s%s ,Ss Il tsss sssd5 n s a. = Ssgy
snploHns a large naGbsr Of aGfs~ or requiring LIes hofs pac-1a
heproof building or IL viii Be divided TO suit the tenant ,---Phcs7 $500
HOoA vS shs i E' a s0q En- 4 tA% near t s. spsE rss4ssSSh = om nss 1 ss On 4 he s sa a ssss. as wS
plumber e grain firms Il would be 4 particular good room for q 5Hatn. -.
arm desiring frst-eass accommodating -.-.- ,"".-- r--P1c t@@
Sixth Floor.
SUITE 010s This consists OF VIC rooms both issu1k Each Of. hem has q
large burgarlEoof vault. have been newly decorated, ana. are rooms
the two ---... .--... ---~.~-". --.--Hs". ---a.....@r$Au
|R. G. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor,
Rental Agents Bee Building
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

errors: New York, L; Chicago, l. Left on
bases: New York. 8; Chicago, S. First base
on balls; on Miller, /; OF Menefee, 2.
Two-base hits; Lowe. WALL. Tinker. Sacri-
nee hits: Menefee CO., Killing. Double play.
Khng to Tinker. Passed ball: Bresnahan.
Umu1re. Emelie. Time. 1.A0L
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

BROOKLYN. er. LOUIS.
NR.H.O.A.EI H.H.o.A.B.
ehsckard. r. / 1 ! 0 slBrashear. ID. Q 3
Keller, M. 1 olsmoet. e.. 1
Dolan ~ch.-0f . 0lBarciay, H.. 4 o
Dahien, a.. 0 4 4 tlDonovan, H.. 0 Z 0 o
MoCreery, IL. 1 8 / OH. FARRELL. ~ 0 0 1
Irwin, h.. I ! Z 4 olKrurer. ~. 0 -
flood,. ~. 2 6lHsytman. -. 0 ! ,
Farrell, c.s.o II IA oloEeil, ell D
Newton, p,t.-f I 4 , olferkss. p....i 1 4 0
Totals 10 n . Tstals .-ssaFE
s.. louis. .......-..iS S6oSSSS "a
Earned runs: Brooklyn. l. First base on
Louis. q Brooklyn. S. Two-base hits: Bra
shear Keller, Newton. Stolen bases:
BARCLAY Dolan, Dahlen. Sacrifice hit:
KeeIer. First base on bails;aOn Newton. q;
on Yerkes. 3 Struck cut; BY Newton, q:
by Yerkca, J. Time: 137. Umpire: Brown.
Chicago shuts Out New YORK.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The New Workers.
fell victims to Chicago at the Polo grounds
today. the visitors shutting them out. A
two-base hit and a single In the NTH and
an error Of LADDERS at third In allowing
q thrown ball to get by him. gave the
ChicagoE six u Attendance, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

At the Omaha Field club Saturday after
two base ball games will be played.
the columbias. the line-up being;
o. r.. G.. I'd. C~olumbias.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
DistnIeru Lose Another ON home
Grounds Because Of Failure
20 hit the Rail-.

PEORIA. m. Aug. a-Kansas city made
Il four straight from Peoria today. Presi-
dent Bartson and Umpire Moran had
trouble and Moran was barred from the
umpired the game. Miller, a new pitcher,
was tried. He promises TO make good.
Cox was suspended today. Attendance, SO.
RH.E.
Kansas city. eIs!Ieoe2- iQIs !
Batteries. Peoria, Miller and Wilson and
Hanford: Kansas City, Risley and Messith.
~ of ne Tr~a-n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
If You Want the Best

In looking at omes IN diRHent bundtngI. the greatest praise the of
rental agent can give an o@e il to- say that It Is "Ag good as an omes In Ts he
Building" 1t may DO In some rApectA,b u It can moi be In svWy respect ~
Thu Bee Building Is one Of the only " absolutely nrproof once buildings In
Omaha The Bee andhng IL tn only building having all night and all day Sunday
elevator service. h BeeB Building furnhhes electric light and water without a.
drhOnai cost The Bee Building is kept clean. no some 1t the time but ali Of the
time tn ~ ~~atsa
Keep these points In mind when looking for an omos. m you will tab. M Of
hose listed below Il you are wis. ft s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

What Makes Ruby Lips.
The pure. rich blood, made by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They promote beauty.
Give clear skin. rosy cheeks. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
KANsAS CITY BEATS PEORIA

st. Paul AZ Columbus. Minneapolis at To-
isdo. Kansas City At Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

At 3H5 the nrst club team n q
ing as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
MARKETING FOR MEAT.

The Different Cats of Ronsts aud
Steaks-Ho~ to Select Them.
The most economical roast you can
buy is beef. There are three kinds of
roast of beef-the porterhouse, or ten
derloin roast, the rib and shoulder
roasts. The first costs the most. 1t
has a fat bone through the middle,
with a tenderloin on the underside
and length of meat and gristle be-
yond the bone, called the flank. This
flank is often cut off before the roast
is cooked and corned by the butcher
or else is cut off after it is cooked and
used with the odds and ends to make
soup. In choosing this cut notice that
the upper part is wide, the bone mar
row and the tenderloin nearly round
when looked at from the side. The rib
roast should be the first two or three
ribs unless you have money to burn"
for as the number of ribs increases the
LAYERS Of fat and gristle widen, and
there is greater waste as well as in
creased weight.
Notice your cut WE'LL and if you see
a water colored line crossing the meat
don't buy it. The butcher will tell you
it is fat. Don't believe him, for when
you get it home and try to carve it you
discover to your sorrow that it is girls
tie pure and simple that defies the
sharpest knife and that a roast weigh
ing enough for two days dinner will
hardly do for one meal. This roast can
be left as it is, with the bones in, oil
the bones can be taken out and the
meat rolled and skewered. This is done
by the butcher. Third comes the shout
der roast, an excellent roast if proper
ly chosen. Ask to see the shoulder
look at it well; buy the upper side ant
see that the cut you are to buy is where
the red part of the meat is good ant
wide and the white streaks of fat are
few. If you get the right cut and have
it rolled it is equally as good eating al
the rib roast and costs from to cent?
pound less, but if not carefully sc
, lected it is not profitable for there vii
: be too much fat.
, Next in order come the beefsteaks-
the porterhouse the sirloin and tn
round. A porterhouse steak is simpl.
a thin porterhouse roast and should b
! chosen just as you did the roast-name
ly, large tenderloin, wide uppe
T and narrow bone. A Delmonico stea
is a porterhouse steak without any ter
derloin. 1t costs proportionately les
+ and is most desirable when a sma
n steak is wanted. The best cut for
1 sirloin steak is just after the porter
: house cuts, where the tenderloin
@ large, the upper part is wide and tn
bone narrow In this steak look OF
c for gristle. or when cooked and serve
q it will curl up like crinkled rose lea
g The round steak is cut from the lei
! either above the round bone or belo
it. The upper part is more tender an
n costs little more than the undersid
|. In my OPP ion this steak is improve
o If you have the butcher pound it we
.. on both sides before he sends it HON
d says a writer who gives the foregoir
d advice in Good Housekeeping.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
DIAGRAM OF MODEL SHIRT WAIST.

DIAGRAM OF MODEL SHIRT WAIST.
long. in clusters or all of one size and
width apart. depends entirely upon the
taste of the dressmaker, and If several
waists are to be made it is well to very
the manner as far as possible. The
hest way to have them is straight,
when the figure is rather stout, while
slender figures look well in the yokes,
but each is quite at liberty to suit her
self.
The pattern of this waist is in six
teen pieces-viz, two front Jokes, one
back yoke, two front pieces. one back,
two basques, one belt, one undercollar,
two outside collars, two sleeves ana
two cuffs. To make waist Of goods
thirty-six inches wide requires three
Yards and two yards of lining of the
same width if the waist is to be lined.
If made of flannel or cashmere or
any of the suitable materials for such
garments. excluding cottons, lining IS
better and should be cut and made
separately from the outside, it becom-
ing thus something like corset waist
to hold tie figure in shape. 1t can be
stiffened with featherbone, which
comes ready prepared for application.
Galatea cloth makes handsome
waist, so we will consider that as a
cotton material thirtysix inches wide.
The first thing is to cut the fronts
marked No. on the diagram. II the
waist is to be tucked very closely, 1t is
better to cut off the length first and
run in all the tucks, after which cut
out the shape around the arms and
down the top to fit the yoke. The mid
die fold projects up as far as the top OF
the neck on to the yoke. When this Is
done, gather the upper part or the
front and set the yoke on, being care
full that the yoke falls over the other
part smoothly. There must be no bulge
Fold the centerpiece over the yoke ant
stitch yoke and front together anC
then stitch the middle fold all the way
down. After this sew the back yoke Il
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02

studded with steel and cut with an ex-
ceedingly smart toe is Of such good
form that is proves exceedingly becom-
ing to the foot. Gold tinseled cloth in
place of shoe leather has ,hls advan-
tage, that it will go with any dress,
and the example in our illustration is
daintily embroidered about the toe and
is rendered all the more suitable tc
dancing by the strap across the instep
which keeps it on securely without any
fear of it slipping off at the heel. The
variety in the ornamentation of even
ing shoes lies principally in the treat
ment of the instep, and an uncommon
method is shown in a third model
which is handsomely beaded with je
on glace kid.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02

the rest in the same manner, being
careful to get the fold of the back Ill
rectly even with the point Of the yoke
There are no gathers at the top OF lie
back where it joins the yoke
If the waist is to be lined, the lining
previously finished is now to be basted
to the outside all around, neck and
sides; also the bottom, as the Inning
should have been tried on to be sure
that it fits. In the center of the back
at the waist line four small folds are
laid in the outside and drawn down
closely to be sure that the waist VIII
not draw. If the sleeves are TO De
lined, the lining is cut all in one with
the outside and sewed up in with them.
The cuffs are the same in all the
waists where bishop sleeves are worn'
and that will be very nearly all tine
shirt waists, of whatever material
The cuffs are cut all In one piece III
such u way that the wrist part is
straight, while there is a cuff made III
one with it, cut in points, as can DE
seen in the diagram. The. wrist is 10
be measured and half an inch allowed
for seams. The cuff part is one lncn
shorter and double notched. The GUNS
should be interlined with stiff linen
no matter what kind of material is
used for the waist. When they are
basted and sewed around, they are tt
be turned and stitched along the edge
These cuffs are the distinguishing par
of the new waist. They button at The
wrist.
The collar has a curved band to b
closely. and two half collars are made
with notched points, and set at the tol
of the undercollar to fall over. Man.
ways can be invented to produce al
original effect by the use of lace, EN-
broidery or some other trimming.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02

ness they render admirable service.
and, what is more than all, they do
not lie in wait to extort from you the
everlasting tip of the foreign person in
such position. They have too much
self respect. In manners and appear
ance they are often far more the lady
than many a rich woman who occu-
pies the best rooms in the hotel and
does not know how to eat soup proper
ly.
SO long as there thus survives among
us the brave old American spirit there
is hope for our republic still
JArS STORY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02

me basque portion is arranged so
that it may be left off. or. rather, left
to go under the skirt or be worn out
side. 1t is made just large enough to
reach around the hips and is four
inches deep. with an inverted plat at
the center OLIVE HARPER.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02

Gowns are being lined with soft
satin. The frou frou of silk is thing
of the past.
Panne is much used in millinery. No
material shows off lace better.
Black gowns are prettily relieved by
color which shows itself in the lin
ings of cuffs, lapels, ruches and fioun-
ces.
The up to date girl adds to her fur
muff an extra removable lining or sli.'
of silk. with a wide frill of lace at
either end.
Black chrysanthemums form the lat
est floral coiffures.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
THE WINTER ROUTE
TO THE EAST.

The greatest percentage of Pacific
Coast travel passes through Salt
Lake City by way of the Rio Grande
Lines. The winter climate in Utah
and Colorado is ideal; the sun-lit
days being as proverbial IN winter as
in summer. This fact, together
with the magnificent scenery and the
splendid train service tend to make
the Rio Grande Lines via Denver and
Salt Lake, the most popular route in
the country. Three fast trains daily
between all points in West and the
East. Close. connection at Ogden
with trans of Southern Pacific and
Oregon with trains OF Southern
Pacific and Oregon Short Line. Pull
man Palace and Ordinary Sleepers
without change to Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago.
Perfect Dining Car service. Per
sonallv conducted excursions. Fol
time tables, rates and descriptive
matter inquire Of Geo. W Heintz
Asst. General Passenger Agent
Salt Lake City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
Enshfonts Echoes.

Debutantes' bodices are either fitted
into high square or are cut down 10
show the line of neck to advantage
and leave the necklace worn free from
touch of the bodice.
Black velvet ribbon is q decorative
detail of evening gowns.
In divers small ways the figure 8
knot constitutes the low couture long
foretold.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
AMERICAN LADY" HELPS.
A Region In Which Some of Them


A Region In Which Some of Them
StilI Survive.
Presidents senators, politicians, states
men even and famous financiers have
been born and bred in middle northern
one section of the Union.
One understands the reason for II
when he visits northern Ohio and notes
the men and especially the women who
live there More than a century ago
while Ohio was yet part of the great
Northwest territory, pioneers journey
ed thither from the most enlighten-