davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

cessories, which may be as numerous
and as elegant as the pensionaire can
afford.
Two "class aprons" are required by
one Fifth avenue school. These must
be black, the materials alpaca or silk
and the apron long enough to cover the
entire front of the gown. The pretti-
est of the class aprons are gored and
finished at the bottom with a deep
f1ounce headed by tucks Red Russian
embroideries and coarse lace insertions
(black torchon preferably deck some
of the silk ones, and the girl fond of
sasheS has her apron strings sufficient
iy long and wide to tie in a big bow
at the back. In such little ways may
much coquetry be achieved and a try
ing emblem turned into an adornment.
There have been few changes from
the past season in fashions for school
girls. The gowns now being made all
show the influences of summer models.
skirts running TO the side pleats found
so graceful and becoming, with blouse
bodices. sporting fancy sleeves and or
namental yokes for the upper garment
In the way of material, the frocks for
first wear are of lighter weight stuffs
than those for later use. For long
skirt maidens the daintiest little dress
es are seen in figured challies trim
med with bands Of plain color. These
are delightful to wear, the soft. DELI
cate stuffs contributing little to weight
and defying wrinkles.
In color effects the new challies sur
pass anything seen before. some of the
Persian patterns introducing many
tlnts, and are OF indescribable beauty.
The old blues and white and reds and
white are also seen.
A smart get-up just turned out for
Bryn MawT girl Is OF challie in this
stylish combination. The skirt is IN
plain blue, following an eccentric pat
tern some distance from the bottom.
IN fact, . shaped hounce is suggested
~ this trimming. which encircles the
sape At the usual nOunce quarter, The
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10
THE GREAT MoGuL DIAMOND.

carried away some $175.00000O worth of
Jewels to Persia. it is not known def1n-
itely whether he secured the Great
Mogul and Babar diamonds The only
clue we have to them afterwards lies
in the story of the Koh-i-nur. The
Koh-i-nur is known to have been car
ried from india into Persia about the
time the Great Mogul and Babar dia-
monds disappeared. and upon this fact
some authorities claim thatith jewel,
at present in Queen Alexandra's crown
is one of the lost stones. But if the
Koh-i-nur was originally the Great
Mogul diamond, then there must be
a nice little chip of a diamond weigh
ing SO carats lying around somewhere,
for that was the difference in weight
between the two gems. 1t is more
likely that the Babar was the original
of the Koh-i-nur, as they were of
about the same luster and weight,
though there is no sure foundation
even for this belief. 1t is quite as like
ly that the Koh-i-nur is an entirely
different stone, and that previous to
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

were fitted with shallow stitched
pleats. held down by belt. Then
triple cape collar with much narrow
black braid, and fancy sleeves with
under puts, also braided. Buttons,
black bone with dull silver rims.
In the way of little elegancies never
was the school girl, more fortunate
than now. All of the good department
shops are considering her needs, and
from the crown of her head to the
seles of her feet she may be admirably
fitted out at these places. Her new
French handkerchiefs are exquisite
little squares of delicately tinted NULL
with very narrow hens. and her mono
gram, a butterfly, or daisy. worked
in one corner. Pretty. boxes to hold
these and other trifies are made of
cardboard, covered with lowered silks
and delicately scented. 81
AS a trimming for house jackets,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

AS to the number of gowns required
by the boarding school girl, it appar-
emily all depends upon the pretentions
of the house of learning. At many
places the dressing is much too fine,
too often changed and too suggestive
in genre of the friyolities of the
ygrown-ups But, happily. an effort is
being made to change this. and follow
ing the lead of the sensible French,
the directresses of several New York
boarding schools. of long established
prestige. now limit the school ward
robe. Two going-out gowns are al
lowed. but they need not necessarily be
black, as the French usually insist
Then four frocks for lessons, two even
ing toilettes, and eight of every arti-
Gle. of underwear.
Hats are supposed to number three.
and be suitably simple in style, but
there are no restrictions on lesser ac-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10
MILLIONS IN LOST GEMS.
PRICELESS JEWELS OF INDIAN
PRINCES LOST FOREVER.

The Great MoguIs Diamonds-The
Necklace of the Indian Joan of Are.
PixarrO's Wonderful Peruvian Emu
erald
The reported mysterious loss OF a
ruby weighing 256 carats from among
the crown jewels in the royal treasury
at Stockholm recalls the disappearance
of other famous and even more pre-
cious stones. whose hiding places re-
main to this day undiscovered.
In this connection one naturally
turns first to India. that land associat-
ed in the mind with fabulous wealth
in jewels. Where. for instance, are
those two celebrated diamonds over
which a controversy has been carried
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10
THE GREAT TABLE DIAMOND.

the waiting room of a London railway
station. Upon such faith as may be
placed in the delirious statement of a
man who wandered into an Australian
back country station, dying of thirst
1t is supposed the gem was carried out
to that country and lies hidden some
where in the BUSH
But America is not without a lost
gem of fabulous size. Where is that
emerald referred to by Pizarro as the
Goddess of Emeralds? Pizarro says it
was as large as an ostrich egg, and
was worshipped by the Peruvians, to
whom it was shown by the high priest
on great festivals only. To discover
that emerald would surely equal the
finding of Capt. kidd's treasure.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

grouped rows. Bands of watered silk
and tiny silk-covered buttons-used in
conjunction-are also predicted trim
mings.
The ready made street suits for girls
above fourteen are all built on the
lines of maturer costumes. There are
the same Elton coats and skirts with
shaped flounces. the same picturesque
sleeves. the same dainty blouSing
vests; with only a shortening of skirts
and modification of trimming to
prove the costume for the younger fry
A loose, Short jacket with an odd
sailor collar, finishing at the front with
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10
SCHOOL GOWNS FOR ALL AGES.
SWEET SIXTEEN is THE IMPORT
ANT FACTOR IN AUGUST
DRESSMAKING.

Correct FrOcks for the school Girl.
How Many She should Have-HOw
They Should BE Made.
August is the month when the moth
er of daughters begins TO brood over
the serious problem of autumn school
clothes. Whatever age she is, mamma
wants missy to look her best: every
sensible mother realizes that an I'M
becoming or inadequate wardrobe is
often the cause of much youthful suf-
fering. Especially is this the case with
girls removed from the resourceful in
fluences of home; maidens pursuing
their studies in distant schools and
colleges, where the steady need to ap-
pear well, not to speak of dress rival
ries, necessarily spurs the virgin mind
TO thoughts of clothes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10
SENDING FLOW Frs.

Share the Good Things of Life with
Less Fortunate Friends-FIoxvsrs
Carefully Packed May BE Sent n
Long Distance-Direction
How often, in the blazing city, one
receives a letter from some happy
friend in the midst of green. fields
which says, II wish I could share with
you some of the sweet country flow
ers which fill my cool roomi" And, in
deed, country flowers, old-fashioned
country blossoms, are a boon and
blessing when they come and tell the
city dweller of the cool hooks and
shady roads where they were born,
1t is quite practicable to send flowers
a long distance if the following rules
are obeyed:
Never use cardboard boxes, but al
ways send flowers in a tin box. Line
1t with a sheet of damp moss, and
above this a sheet of florists paper, if
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

certain wide brim sailors in brush felt.
Wide ribbons, tying in a moderate bow
at the front, or tartan scarfs. knotted
at the side, trim these prettily.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10
Baby Mine

mother should be of all suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation of misery
Friend the only remedy which the oea,
pam and danger of maternity this hour which woman
a not only made painless but all the danger
~ Its Those who this respondent or
gloomy distressing conditions a..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

Connect at Casino with Thunder
bolt Line.
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE,
Via Cattle Park and Sandfly.
Leave Thun- Leave Mont
derbolt. gomery.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

soIIOus Hcclucnts 80 Common 20 the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. 1T is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used it. 81 100 Der
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women.
be sent TO any address free upon application
RRADFIEkD REGULATORS co.. A6Gawka. ,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

Connect at Sandfy with car for
Isle of Hope
Sonnet at Sandhy with car for
Thunderbolt
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

MONTGOMERY LINE.
Connecting at Sandfiy with Isle of
Hope Line.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10
Complete Treatment
ELECTRIC co

SUNDAY SCHEDULE,
In effect June Is. 1902.
Subject to change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10
WEST END LINE.
(Lincoln Park.)


(Lincoln Park.)
Beginning at 7:20 a. m, cars leave
west side of City Market every 40
minutes until HOO a. M, after which
cars leave each terminal every 20
minutes until midnight.
G. o. NAGLE,
Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10

Every mother feels .
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Recomino
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01
CLAIMS THE FORTUNE.

Los Angeles, CAL, July 26.-Salem D..
Charles, one of the nephews of the late
Salem Charles, alias Charles Hill, who
died at the Good Samaritan hospital
last May, leaving fortune in cash OF
$142, 900, has arrived here for the pur-
pose of claiming the money. Mr..
Charles, who is chairman of the board
of street commissioners of Boston, rep
resents the eight heirs to the estate OF
his uncle, who all liye in Massachusetts
and New Jersey.-Dispatch.
We understand that William Mullan,
who lives about four miles north of here
on Rocky Butte, claims he is the only
nephew and heir of the deceased man
and consequently is entitled to the en-
tire heritage. He has been making out
afRdavite and other instruments and
firmly believes that he viii. eventually
secure possession of the fortune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01
preceded her husband to the great be-
yOnd twenty wears

yOhO ySdios
Mr.. Smiley was for long time ems
ployed by the railroad company, and
made his headquarters at Hope, Idaho.
Eight years ago he came to Cottonwood
and opened up furniture and under
taking business, always enjoying good
trade on account of his strictly honest
business methods, his genial ways, and
his capability as mechanic. He was
the oldest member of the Cottonwood
lodge of Odd Fellows, No. A, and al
ways held high office. Last year he
was delegate to the grand lodge at
Boise. He was also member of Sun
beam lodge, No. SO, of Rebeckahs, at
this place.
Mr.. Smiley will be sadly missed by
his daughters and large number of
friends as was amply demonstrated by
the large funeral procession. The be-
resved relatives have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01
DIED.

Josiah H. Smiley died last Tuesday
evening at O'Clock at the residence OF
DR.. j. e. Smith, surrounded by friends
and relatives, of complication of
Bright'e disease aud paralysis. He had
been i'll for quite long time and when
the end came it was not unexpected.
The remains were laid to rest yesterday
morning with the beautiful and simple
rites of tie Odd Fellows, a large funeral
cortege attending.
Josiah II. Smiley was born at Hop
kinton, N. H., Sept. IL, 1886. He emf
grated to Minnesota at an early age and
in 1871 was united in marriage to Miss
Julia Staufer. OF this union two child
rem survive, Mrs. Nellie Mulvehill, Of
Skagway, Alaska, and Mrs. Ida NJ.
smiths OF Wallace, Idaho. Mrs, Smiley
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01

Irwin Overman came over on yester-
days stage from Grangeville. He is a
candidate ON the democratic ticket for
auditor and recorder of this county.
Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or call on
J. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
The aged parents of DR.. Turner ar
rived here last week from Kansas to
visit with the Doctor and his family.
They will extend their visit Until in
October.
A 12apound boy made his appearance
at the home of Frank Harris one day
last week. The mother and child are
doing nicely and Frank is able to re-
sumo work.
Harland Wilson and Miss Ollie Hill,
of this place were united in marriage at
Mt. Idaho last Monday. A host of
friends extend congratulations through
the CHhoNoLE.
We understand that brother and
sister of VIM. Simon will arrive shortly
from the east on a protracted visit to
relatives in this section. Mr.. Simon is
coming west for his health and may
possibly locate here.
Dan M. Bowes, of the Quaker Nurse1+
les, went to Lewiston Saturday to meet
his brother. Mr.. Bowes will be back
today or tomorrow and will continue
selling trees as of old. He has met
with good success up here.
Attorney-General Frank Martin, an
aspirant for the nomination of governor
on the democratic ticket in opposition
to Hunt, was in our city Wednesday,
/ accompanied by Atty. McDuffie, of
Grangeville, chairman of the democratic
central committee of this county.
We were in error last week in stating
that Mrs. Christina Peterson had sold
her farm, It was the farm of her father,
o. Ellsworth, that was sold. Mr.. Ellis
worth will rent house in town to re-
side in until such time as he is in posi-
tion to buy property for permanent
residence in Cottonwood.
Baker Ball has purchased all the hogs
belonging to the Stuber Bros. here, and
at Stites and Uniontown, aggregating
thirteen carloads. The purchase price
was seven cents per pound, delivered at
Seattle. Baker buys more hogs, cattle,
etc. than any other man in the employ
of Frye, Bruhn & Co.
John Driessel, wealthy farmer oi
Unientown, was in the city last Friday
looking up a location for hardware
and implement store. He was highly
pleased with the prospect at this point
and will locate here. Mr.. Driessel had
to return to his home to look after his
extensive crop interests but will be here
again about Sept. 1st. He has an op-
tion on the I. D. Lyons property, on
Main street, and by the FIRST OF Novem-
Der we expect to see an up to date hard
ware store here. 1t would undoubtedly
be- q paying business here, especially as
Mr.. Driessel has business qualifications
that haye made him money under less
favorable circumstances. The genera
stores at this place have been compelled
to carry all the absolute necessities in
the hardware line and the advent of an
exclusive hardware store will reliet'
them of that burden and at the same
time give the people ths service thai
this progressive country demandss
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01

A strong flow of water was encoun-
tered by the drillers at the Crawford
farm, east of town, last Saturday, after
having drilled through SO feet of solid
rock. This gives Mr., Crawford a sup
ply OF water sufficient for all purposes
and he will soon erect windmill to do
the pumping. The drilling machine
has been moved to the Meyer ranch,
south of Denver.
Arthur Woodring and Greer & Harter
have commenced work on the new ad-
dition to the school house. The addi-
tion will be 3Ox34 feet and two stories
high. John Hoene is furnishing the
bill of lumber. This has been long
needed improvement to our village and
no one will regret having voted the
special tax which has enabled us to
build it.
Sam'l Goldstone has returned from
Lewiston where he has been since the
death of his mother-in-law. Mr.. Gold
stone says that the nearest he ever got
to heaven since leaving here is when he
got into his nice, cool Cottonwood bed
on the evening of his return. This is
only another proof of the fact that if
you want to take nice cool sleep every
night of the summer. months and not be
bothered by mosquitoes come to Camas
Prairie. This is only one of the many
! od duo oy,to fpxr 10 rod
for. We could name dozens of others
but to most people they are already
known.
By an agreement between the state
assessors and the state board of equaliz-
alton stock cattle were this year assessed
$3.50 per head lower than usual, beef
cattle and milch cows So per head lower,
work horses from $5 to $40 and other
personal property in proportion. Still
the assessment reached approximately
two and quarter million dollars. A
have been reached if the old scale had
been in vogue. Assessor Overman gave
| us these statistics and also informed us
that he has deputy in the Seven Dew
| ills district, with the ayowed purpose of
collecting the revenues that have been
going to Washington county-nearly
| $45 ,000-in the disputed territory on
the south boundary. This is step
which should have been taken years
ago.
The convention held here last Satur.
day is said by republicans to have been
the best attended and most enthusiastic
republican convention ever held in the
county. The following delegates to the
state convention, to be held at Boise in
September, were elected S. J. PETER
son, Cottonwood; Chas. Gregory, Allen
Miller, White Bird; G. ]. Hall, Deer
Greek; E. s. Sweet, Lake; j. S. Parker,
Denver; DR.. Blake, Keuterville; d. G.
Call, Warren; ]. E. Johnesse, Thunder
Mountain; Robt. Jones. Jas. Woodward,
G. w. Mintzer, G. H. Nugent, ]. E. Ja-
ques, T, H. Bartlett and A. S. Hardy, of
Grangeyille. At the close of the con-
ventioh the report of the committee on
resolutions was read. The resolutions
consisted Of the usual congratulatory re-
marks and ended with the recommends
tion that the delegates elected shonld
employ all honorable means to secure
the nomination of J. F. Ailshie as asso-
ciate Judge of the supreme court of the
state. The resolutions were adopted by
acclaniation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01
To Save Her Child

Front friShtful aisfgurement Mrs:
Mamie Galleger, of La Grange, Ca, APP
pliea Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face, and writes
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
1t works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and
Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by DR. j.
W, Tufners drugeist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01
:. LOCAL NEWS = :

r~~~-~ooo-Ss@srss~sSA e~~so~-~~o.~N~~-~.~S
E P. Hinkle was over from Denver
Tr. and Mrs. Bradford went TO Lewa
On Tuesday.
~ per cent off on shirt waists at
fBwn & Brusts.
rs. Arth. Woodring has been on the
MA list this week.
kiley Dixon and wife were over from
i9rrow yesterday.
Kpu can't Judge the bottom of mans
z by the appearance of the tops.
Niiss Hanna, OF Tolo, is visiting here
|l's week with Miss Bunice Turner.
Mss May Hayden, of Denver, was
ting friends in this city Saturday.
alcohol Bill" transacted few lines
Business here the first few days of the
'tek.
Atty. F. q. Fogg was over from
'Iangeyille On business Friday and Sat
10y.
The Hollandsworth boys have been
ling hay into the Overland stables
lis week,
lark Howe was over from Grange.
iIIe yesterday to attend the funeral of
81 Smiley.
lands are scarce in this vicinity.
cry farmer needs man, but none
|fe to be had.
there is steady Influx of Germans
s fhis section from the Dakotas, Iowa
nd Minnesota.
u. V. Tatum, representing Armour &
q. was circulating among the business
zen yesterday.
Warren Potter came over from Mohler
,Ipnday to remain in his home town
81 short while.
The family of J. w. Gaines came up
IN Lewiston Friday to feside perma-
1ently on the farm.
Henry Murray, the Grangeville
s1tcher, was in the city on business
-1esday and Wednesday.
M. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
7ablic, Real estate Agent and Justice Of
|4e Peace, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Commissioner Simon returned yester-
ssy from Mt Idaho; after lengthy but
'<entful session of the county board.
a large drove of cattle was driven
'a[ough here Monday morning from the
2AImon river on their way to market.
Bert Garfield, of Salmon river, an sx'
|snsive owner of land and cattle, has
len in our midst on business since last
day.
Heading will commence on great
s,any farms of the prairie next Monday
E 5e yield will excel anything produ6et
i recent years.
Robt, Deardorff went TO. Sites Mon
56y to meet Mrs. .Mulvehill, daughter o
II. Smiley, who was ON her way her,
|1om Alaska to visit her father.
A good quarter section of government
nd can be had by calling at the Camai
<airie Real Estate Agency and paying
reasonable sum for putting On.
Baker Ball has been in the city tn,
eater part of last and this week. In.
Mentally, he renewed his subscription
b the CHRoSIcLEi whichl he says, il
he best paper coming from these parts
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01

Money to loan on real estate security
and Receivers Final receipt, at pei
cent per annum, and long time. Nd
applications for less than $500 can be
received. A. F. PARKER.
Grangeyille, Id.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01
FOR SALE.

A No. organ. Call at Camas Prairie
Real Estate Agency.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

hurry, had rung or 3 times in quick
succession and hung up the receiver in
disgust about the time Brown came In
bleathless, to find me gone. Then, you
see. his "answer ring" would call me
back and relieve and benefit both par.
ties, and also, if he happens to be on
another line, save central quite large
amount of trouble, as this happens 80
often nearly every day, and when we
take in consideration the control and
worry of fifteen lines, 1t means quite
good deal of work for central.
am not writing this article with
any motive in view other than to offer
it as a suggestion, requesting your re-
cognition with the assurance that you
would realize benefit and a comfort
by inserting this in your rules and by
laws as part of them and exercising
it, We found 1t very convenient at
home, and the more accustomed you
become to it, the better it is, and 1t
will discount the present mode 80 far
that you will be astonished. Please
accept this as proposition for your
careful consideration, and trusting
that you will profit by 1t, as 1t isn't
such hard matter to introduce it.
remain, Your Humble Servant, II. w.
C., Schuyler Co, Ill Address, Mo-
Valley, Iowa. Box 332.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
SONG Recital.

Under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Presbyterian church
Miss May Finley will give song r.
cital i'll the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening. June Goth. In giving the
recital, Miss Finley Will be assisted by
her instructor, Delmore Cheney, of
Omaha, and the following members of
the Treble Clef of this city: Mesdames
II & Hills, b A Mckay, BW Carlisle,
A Whitworth, w NJ Carlisle, F A
Sims. A II Sniff, g w McGavren. and
Misses Amy Burbank, Carrie Baker,
Leila Owens.
Among other numbers on the pro-
gram will be
"The Lost Chord .......... Sullivan
Treble Clef
"Creole Lovers Song. ..i.4........ Buck
Cheney
ooh, Dry Those Tears" Del lseiga
( Recit God said, Let the Waters
] Aria "Rollingin Foaming Billows"
'Cheerfulness" -. .......... .Gumbert
Treble Clef
"Rej,ice Greatly (Messiah) Handel
Miss Finley
a "'rhree Roses Red. ....... Norris
b Lovers Song. Calm
Love is a Bubble. .Allitsen
ga Nfov ATnroioOD noc,,
~ May MolIlihS ..5..i.........- DeHIa
Miss Finley