davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
DOESN'T LIKE THEM.
Sultan Wants American Ships With
drawn From Beirut.

Constantinople, Sept. 26.-The porte
has expressed wish for the withdrawal
of the American warships now off Bel
rut, so that the questions pending be-
tween the United States and Turkey
can be proceeded with" 1t is thought
here that the United States will not
consent to withdraw her ships.
Official circles take a calmer view of
the Balkan situation, and advices from
Bulgaria point to a relaxation OF the
ten ainn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
Low Receives Nomination.

New York, Sept. 25.-rhe Republi.
can and Citizens Union committees
met during the evening. the former a,
the Grand Central Palace, and the lat.
ter at Cooper Union, and nominated tc
head the city ticket candidates decided
on at the conference of the anti-Tam.
many forces: Seth Low for mayor, Ed
ward NJ. Grout for comptroller and
Charles V. Fornes for president OF the
board of aldermen.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27
BONNERs FERRY, IDAHO, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1908.
Myrtle L.--Myrtle L.

The HERALD is pleased to chron-
icle the marriage of Miss Myrtle l..
Osler and Nh. Myrtle l.. Hubble,
both residing in the country near
here. The ceremony was perform
ed at the parlor of the Pacific
Hotel in Spokane, Rev. Lambert
of the NJ. E. church officiating, G. f.
Osler, father of the bride, and Miss
Augusta Shultz, friend of Miss
Osler, witnessing the ceremony.
The groom is a son of II, T. Hubble
a well known settler, and Miss
Osler is one of Kootenai county's
successful teachers. They will re-
side on the groom's ranch where
he has recently built nice broom
cottage. The HERALD extends
cordial congratulations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27
Millinery Opening.

Mrs, M; Rose Northrup is arrang-
ing to open a Millinery Store in
Boomers Ferry, end has already re-
ceived a large consignment Of
Easter Millinery. The opening
will take place on Thursday, April
2, and in a building opposite the
post office, Mrs. Northrup will
carry a complete stock of Mil
linery Goods, including everything
for maids, matrons and children.
All goods are direct from New York
and of the latest styles, selected by
an expert buyer, cousin Of Mrs.
Northrup's. who is connected with
a large metropolitan millinery
house. The stock will include all
the latest and up-to. date headwear.
The ladies of Bonners Ferry are to
be congratulated on being able to
select from such a stock in their
home town. Remember the date
April 2.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27
MAPS FREE.

The illinois Central Railroad
office, at Portland, Oregon, has
small supply of nicely mounted
wall maps of the United States, 80
by 80 inches, also Cuba and Porto
Rico. enlarged. If you will .send
us Ten cents, in stamps, we will
prepay the postage and send you
one of these handsome maps. by
return mail.
If you intend going east, or know
any one coming west, from any
point east or south of st. Paul,
Omaha or st. Louis, we would APP
preciate the opportunity of writing
to you or your friend about the de-
tails. To say that is the purpose
of this advertisement, but the maps
are free. Address B. D. TRUMBULL
142 Third Street, Portland, Oregon
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Ida, March 49,
1913.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his Intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Charles o.
Callaghah. U. s. Commissioner, ut Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, on May 6, 1868, viz
ROBERT G, hARQI ES,
for the NJ SEA, NJ SW14, sec. 49, T Gan, lie
b. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
benjamin A. Fielding, Nelson SelcveI, Frank
Berry and Charles s. Cole, all of Copeland,
Idaho, ID. II BUDLONG,
5.29-0-l Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27
HoIlinger's Millinery Department.

HoIlinger's Millinery Department.
The largest and SWEETEST line of
Millinery ever carried in stock at
Hollingers will arrive about April
1. We will open up beautiful
line of Ladies' Misses and child
rens' hats, and % swell pattern
hats. Goods direct from New
York City and Chicago, Trimmed
and untrimmed hats. Ladies W o
have dealt with us in past seasons,
know that our Millinery is strictly
up-to-date and our prices low, and
they will find IL to their advantage
to call and examine our stock this
year as it is larger, more complete,
and finer than ever before.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27

Mrs. Clara Bragaw, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Melder of this
place, had thrilling experience
with a foot-pad in Spokane last
Monday evening She was on her
way home to the Idaho house of
which she is proprietor, when she
was attacked by a thug whe at
tempted to relieve her of her purse.
Her screams brough assistance and
the robber was forced to fly for SAT-
ETY.. He struck the lady parting
blow, but she held unto her purse,
and escaped with only a slight cut
on the lip and severe shock to her
nerves. She certainly made very
plucky resistance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27
EAST VIA THE TWIN CITIES.

The Pioneer Limited is the train
of rrains between Minneapolis, ST.
Paul ana Chicago. 1t is most
handsomely equipped, and runs via
the fast mail rnute-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway.
Fl. : Rowe, GrL~ral Agent, Chi
cage, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
way. 1874 Third Street, Portland.
Ore.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27

New stock of clothing just ar
rived at the c. G, Co.'s. Call and
see how cheap you can get a nice
spring suit,
There was blaze at the saw
mill last Saturday night. The
blacksmith shop was destroyed by
fire and the tools and quite a quaint
ity of Supplies were destroyed.
While the loss was several hundred
dollars, it was fortunate that the
flames did not spread.
-Sheetings, toweling, curtain
goods and like merchandise at
HoIlinger's, as well as new spring
dress goods.
-Watchs ecleaned, repaired and
Guaranteed at the new Jewellers.
"A. G. Harvey of Round Prairie
was in from the Harvey ranch dur
ing the week.
Remember the aluminium
cement and aluminium lining plates
at the dental rooms, two doors
north of U. S. Custom house.
g, W. Dawson and family
have moved into their property in
town.
Coroner Bishop was called to
Standpoint today to hold an inques t
over the remains of railroad
laborer killed by falling from a
work train.
Bridge and crown work salts
factoriiy performed at the Dental
Rooms.
The editor of the Herald and
wife leave for Spokane in the morn
ing. The former will return Mon
day, but Mrs. Taylor will visit
friends in Rathdrum before her re-
turn.
II, j. Hollinger received the
pleasing news on Thursday of last
week of the birth Of a daugL ter
Mrs. Holiinger is at Everett with
IA sister.
Rev, D. O. Ghormley will
preach here morning aud evening,
Sunday April 3.
W. 4. Alexander has rentec
the K p. hall and will move hi.
second hand store into ssme.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27
.EP|TOME OF THE WEEK
Much Railroad Work in Sight
for the Summer.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Surveyors in the field on the Spo-
kane and Kootenai.

-Su rveyors are now at work on
each end of the Spokane & Koot
enai.
The Oddfellows are making
elaborate preparations to celebrate
their anniversary on April "a. Com
mittees are at work, and the affair
will be conducted on a scale even
greater than last year and an i'm
mense crowd is expected.
The new mill of the Bonners
Ferry Lumber Co. is being pushed
tc completion as rapidly as the
manufacturers can supply the
machinery. There is some delay
due to the nonarrival of machinery q,
but another car came in Monday
1t is the opinion of those expert
enced in such matters that the
company is constructing a very
fine plant and it certainly looks
modern and up-to-date Mr.. A. d.
Palmar showed the editor through
the establish n snt last Sunday.
Rev. J. M. Eastland announc-
es that he has secured the Wood.
men Hall in which t. hold M. K.
services. Services will be held at
the place named on the first Sun
day evening in April, and on every
other Sunday evening thereafter.
Otis F. Warren, inspector Of Gus
toms at Port Hill, was in the Ferry
last Monday.
-Thos. E. l.. Logan is laid up
with injuries received by being run
over with a sleigh on Wednesday.
Tom was on his way to his ranch
and had accepted a ride with
Foreman Fred Glede and driver
tor the mill company. He was
sitting on the front end of the
sleigh with his back to the team
The sleigh struck an abstraction
and threw Tom toward the horses,
the front runners passing over his
body. He was picked up uncons-
cious but soon revived and was
brought to town. He is now able
to sit up and will soon be out again,
but had a very close call.
-Hollinger sells the John B.
Stetson hat. Other grades of styl-
ish and serviceable hats at SOC up.
Hundreds of new hats just in.
-"The Club" and GA. q H." are
two fine new brands of cigars add
ed by Annis & Hart.
N. B. Williams is starting the
foundation for a new addition t.
his place of business. 1t will be
about 40x5O in size two stories
high and with the present building
will be used as a hotel.
Twenty-Five swell pattern hats
to arrive in a few days. --latest
Paris STYLES. Don't overlook then
at hollingers.
Frank Cane has been appoint
ed Marshal by the town borad.
The mems department at Hol
linger's is complete-shoes, hats
furnishing goods, everything, n,
matter what your occupation.
-Shors, Shoes for everybody
Stacks of new shoes at Hollinger'
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27

New stock of clothing just ar
rived at the c. c, Co.'s. Call and
see how cheap you can get a nice
spring suit,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

down with rosettes The tops of the
pulled sleeves are also shirred, Great
ing a snug fit at this point, while
square tabs of blue silk, heavily stitch
ed, form a graceful bertha fall.
The sacque influence is felt in all
summer wraps, and in those of an
elaborate nature this looseness is es-
pecially dominant. Superb laces are
employed over silk and chiffon for
coats for the carriage or the stroll
during a moment idly through some
country club house. The sleeves of
the garment are as wide in proportion
as the rest of it, and if there is a col
lar, it is more like a cape than col
lar, so deep and limp and enveloping
is it's fall.
A number of the less expensive of
the loose models are made of soft
finished poplin. Shantung pongee and
raw silk, which uneven texture sug-
gests both of the former ones. Into
these textiles the squarely figured
Greek laces are inserted, for every
thing with a maltese pattern is
Greek" just now.
Some of the elaborate hotel frocks
the fashionable resort hotels get the
larger crop of the summers magnifi-
cence-show laces in tints never seen
before. These odd colorings are con-
fined to the novel webs, which every
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

smartness, she displays only with
brown or blue gown.
If her hoisted furbelows display
white petticoats they are of the most
filmy nature and deliberately trimmed
with lace. BY a curious contrariness
the wash petticoat win go with a silk
and lace gown and the. silk one with
a wash frock. The latter combina-
ton is almost always necessary to
preserve a good effect, for even the
heaviest linens are made to hang
Imply. So, unless supported by a
silk drop or underskirt, the rich braid
and embroideries which embellish
these and other stout wash textures
would not be seen al their best.
Some beautiful gowns prepared for
the chatelaines of out-of-town houses
betray fashions tenderness for the
young matron. The jeune file she
will tolerate-even tenderly indulge
up to a point-and with the middle
aged woman she is more often benig-
nant than unkind. But for cherishing
love, admiration and a keen apprecia-
ton of the duty in hand go to the
young married woman if you want to
know anything about the state of
Dame Fashions heart
In the finery in question all the arts
of this good lady We're exhausted to
produce effects at once womanly and
coquettish. One beautiful dinner gown
of blue and pink rosebud silk even sug-
gested a delicate stateliness, for the
stiff bodice with its tight elbow sleeves
and square neck had a courtly flavor,
which the skirt opening over a lace
petticoat delightfully."- emphasized. The
cut of this a the bottom also leaned
to ancient methods, the fan of the skirt
meeting the floor with the short square
look of the patch and powder period.
This charming gown with its open
neck and elbow sleeves afforded am
pie opportunity for the pearl necklace
and miniature bracelet now the rage.
So much are pearl necklaces Of all
degrees of splendor the fashion that
women possessing genuine gems dis
play them on all occasions. Many car
riage gowns are cut out at the neck
TO accommodate the stiff dog collars
with diamond slides; and strings of
single stones will be hoped with
Oriental oarelessness over gauzy stocks
that cost nothing by comparison. II
everything else fails. the Barroque
pearl-the irregular fresh water stone
lis resorted 10, and 30 exquisltely are
these combined with other gems that
the owner 81 such a necklace rarely
regrets her lack Of the more precious
sort.
The most economical phase Of the
pearl necklace fad IL the wearing OF
one o. three BafrOque stones on "A thin
solo chain. These are in pear shape
With o ealyx setting in silver ard rose
diamonds, and with q high gown only
ne misshapen pearl De- seen. falling
eftf ihe Don't ~ the stock pendant
fashion.
simple materials ars used ~ arrom.
fllfn fne lnoHi elegant results Niff
many nns dresses. f0r exanpls. eas
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

of peoples intermingled with tapers of
the same tint and dishes of red rad
ishes, their green leaves surrounded
by plenty of ice.
The edge of the cloth is draped with
narrow red ribbon, with firecrackers
tied at regular intervals. Ribbon
strings of firecrackers hang from the
chandelier in festoons. Beside every
plate there stands a bonbon box OF
imitation firecrackers, with the name
and date in gilt, and also a booklet
tied with red ribbon.
The food takes the color of the deco
rations. First comes grape fruit cut
into halves, the rough part removed
and then the fruit sweetened, favored
and garnnshed with chilled luscious red
cherries. This is followed by red to-
mato bouillion in crystal glasses, show
ing the red color inside.
After about half an hour the time
limit at each house, the sound of bells,
reports of crackers and blowing Of
horns announce that the crowd is ex-
pected to proceed to Table Number
Two.
Here the predominant note of color
is white. The long table is covered
with spotless linen, ornamented with
white roses. Over the table hangs a
Liberty Bell made of wire, twined with
foliage ana white mowers, the Cldpper
being formed of white roses.
The eatables are creamed chicken
rice croquets, cottage cheese, hot rolls,
olives, and pineapples, cut into dice.
Iced lemonade should also be served.
The souvenirs are drum bonbon boxes
filled with round candies twisted in
white tissue paper to represent torpe-
does.
Dining Room Number Three is a
fairy land of blue flowers and green
vines. The mantel and fireplace are
banked with ferns and blue sweet
flags, and the chandelier twined with
feathery asparagus and blue forget
me-nots. In the center of the table,
on a mirror wreathed with vines
stands a floral ship of forget-me-nots.
On every plate there is little blue
print of the man or woman who is
to sit there Fruit salad is served In
paper cases with blue tinted lining, and
also sandwiches rolled and tied with
blue tinted ribbons.
The fourth table, red, white and blue,
is placed on a poNch brilliantly illumi-
mated with colored lights. The visitors
find plenty of easy chairs, cushions and
couches awaiting them. Tri-colored
ice cream, angel food and iced Rus
sian tea are served from a table gaily
dressed with flags. The last place is
delightfully."- roomy barn. For awhile
King Gunpowder holds full sway on
the grounds outside. Then the even
ing closes with a lively barn dance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

! in small flower sprays or single roses
as big as SaucerS.
hat of shaded lichen is novel
and stylish freak in millinery. If il
is trimmed with blood root leaves and
blooms, all the better. The cool and
sylvan are qualities much remarked
in summer millinery, though such a
headpiece, nine times out of ten. will
rub elbows with something baking hot
in suggestion. In this category may
be ranked the hats of vivid red gera.
mum, which, even though they are hot
looking, are effective with white or
black dresses.
The summer veil, like the summer
glove, is mainly to be found on the
counters of conscientious shopkeepers.
Few women are wearing wells at this
period and when they do patronize
them, it is either to get something ex>
travagant as a drapery for the hat
brim or else something transparent
and insignificant as a guard for wind
blowing locks. Here and there a sum-
mer girl will garland her hat brim
with a vivid scarlet, orange, apple
green or mazarine blue veil of sewing
silk variety. She wears this over a
black maline and chenille mesh, with
the consciousness that her beauty is
thereby enhanced; but the maid who
fears neither sun nor man goes with
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
FOURTH OF July
FUN AND FROLIC
FOR GROWN UPS

The small boy is not the only person
who can enjoy the glorious Fourth.
His grown up sisters can have a novel
celebration in honor of the day. Four
girls can club together and give a
four-course patriotic tea party, one
course being served at the home of
each of the girls. This is the way il is
done:
The invitations bear watercolor MIC
lures of flags, canons or firecrackers.
A farmers haywag on, gaily decorated
with flags, carries the guests from
place to place, and they are given
horns and packs of firecrackers with
which to herald their coming.
At the first house, after the formali-
ties of reception are over, the hostess
leads the way into the dining-room.
Here the color scheme must be red. In
the center of the table a pan is placed
in nest of foliage, the top covered
with wire netting which there
stands erect, as if growing, the red
dest of red peoples. Scattered here
and there in low bowls are bouquets
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

The stoles, fichus and pelerines are
fashioned in feathers, chiffon, lace,
muslin and tulle, and there is no limit
to attractive styles.
A dainty pelerine has long ends
which reach to the hem of the skirt.
Nothing will so emphasize a tall and
slender figure The foundation, as it
were. is a Russian lace cape collar.
From this depends an accordion pleat-
ed ruffie of white chiffon. 1t is fully
ten inches deep and is edged with a
falls a short turnover collar of white
silk over a stiff foundation. 1t is
trimmed by triple runnings of narrow
black velvet ribbon, and with innum-
cradle French knots worked in heavy
white silk The long ends are of the
chiffon edged with the accordion pleat-
ed ruffle. They cross slightly over the
bust and are held in place there by a
bunch of white ribbon carnations tied
with many long loops and ends of
black velvet.
Another handsome pelerine is also of
white chiffon. A four-inch band of
shirred white chiffon, edged with mar
rover bands of chiffon, ruching COM
bined with narrow white velvet rib
bon, circles the shoulders like a fichu.
Long ends hang down the front to be-
low the knee. A wide accordion
pleated ruff1e. similarly trimmed with
ruching and baby velvet, depends from
the shoulder band and ornaments both
edges of the stole ends. Rosettes of
white chiffon give a finish to the
points where the pelerine is pinned to
each side of the front of the bodice, to
prevent it's slipping from the shoulders.
A pelerine of white maline has a
cape collar of the maline over white
silk foundation. On this are appliqued
black lace butterflies, and it is edged
with ruchings of dotted black net.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

something more substantial than silk
or lace is to be recommended. The thin
shawls of Shetland wool are soft and
pretty and they come in all the deli
cate shades. This year they have extra
heavy fringe, to cater to the fringe
craze which has beset Dame Fashion.
Indeed, most of the shawls whether
they are of wool, crocheted, and of
generous proportions, or are infinitesi
NAL head shawls, or fascinators of
silk, are adorned with fringe. Some
times it is formed of ribbon loops or
ends. Or it may be of knotted silk
cords. One pale pink silk scarf has a
fringe of ribbon and small pink roses.
A rose is fastened to the end of each
ribbon. Another white silk shawl has
a fringe of white ribbon and white and
purple violets.
Among the silk shawls, those of
changeable silk are attractive. Shad-
ing off from salmon pink to salmon,
from green to violet, and in many 9TH
er delicate color combinations, they
are dainty over a white or black
gown.
Then there are tartan plaid silk
shawls for those who are true to bon
ME Scotland, or who love the play of
brilliant colors. The Roman stripe silk
shawls have a steadily growing popu-
larity. They come in striking color
combinations, not only for shawls, but
for head scarfs.
Head scarfs are a great feature of
summer wear. The Roman stripe scarfs
have openwork gauze mingled with
the silk, and are therefore as light as
a thistledown. They are in all the pas
tel shades. A vivid crimson, white and
green one will be becoming to a bru-
nette, while her blonde sister will do
well to choose a delicate pink and blue
combination. The authenticated girl
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

exquisite evening gown of white net
and lace was made charming by
treatment anything but expensive in
itself Pink rose garlands-the simple,
cheap sort that are bought in yard
lengths-were put on the bodice and
skirt between shirrings of the net,
which was almost as fine as tullc.
Those on the bodice formed a delicate
bertha band for the round neck, and
those on the skirt shaped a hip yoke
without increasing the figure at this
point. Only a French mind could have
thought of such a combination but
deft fingers all over the world may
achieve it.
Another and even more brilliant
use is being made of black bebe vel
vet, which is now woven in elaborate
embroideries. A dress ordered for
Newport of a swagger maker displays
these embroideries in the form of big
sunlowers. Net is the texture of the
gown, and blue in a curious deep yet
faded shade its color; and over this
effective background the flowers APP
pear upon the skirt, which is made
with a deep shirred lounce and train
The bodice is entirely of shirrings
over fitted lining, with the velvet
looped over the markings and caught
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
BY MARY DEAN.

In the toilettes ordered for mid
summer wear the very pinnacle of
the seasons splendor has been reach
ed. Nothing which savors of the eco
onomical or the unpretentious will be
worn by the smart woman at this time
The costumes being prepared for her,
and those on hand which she will
sport, are of a sort to dazzle the eye
with their loveliness and take away
the breath by their prices.
Fine Iaces over chiffons and other
silken gauzes reign supreme as tex
lures for out-of-town carriage gowns.
costumes for casino wear and what
not. The more diaphanous their look
the better, and when the billowy train
s. lifted satin slippers, silk stockings
and airy petticoats in the same tints
are revealed.
For her finest raiment the sophisti-
Gated dresser eschews anything in the
nature of a kid shoe unless it is in
the bronze shade. Such footwear
which is considered the top notch of