davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17
iSw7
NLEANN IINGS.9
GS~SL>sS
The dropping shoulder effect main.

The dropping shoulder effect main.
tains popularity.
Macrame stocks are among the de-
sirable late offerings.
Gathered stocks of chiffon or ma
line, with large bow in the back. are
new and effective.
Fashion lays stress on the fuchsia
colors, but the woman who lacks a
faultless complexion will use them
discreetly
Silk muslins with embroidered
white floss silk spots make up pretty
dresses, with gagged hip yoke and
fiounces.
The Tuxedo still reigns supreme in
face wells, while white chiffon, plain
or dotted, holds prominent place
among the drapery styles.
The bright, lustrous finish of the
maline background of many of the
new veilings adds not little to the
attractiveness of the wells.
The indications are that the skirt
cut walking length will be universal
for ytreet wear and that with it will
go the three-quarter fitted coat.
Misses Tucked Suit.
Tucked effects In both waist and
skirt are eamong the most notable of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

er, canvas or silk, are widest at the
back, rounding from there to a mere
nothing at the front. where the tongue
slips through metal harness"
buckle. ....
The favorite sleeve links are round,
and green jude is stylish material
for them. Real and imitation scarabs
are also seen, as well as gold-set Bra.
lillian bugs and the old-fashioned cor
al roses.-Chicago American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

COulu uOl bS Pc
suaded to wear
gowns again. Ply
sicians, nurses and
mothers all agree
that the wearing
Of pajamas is far
more sensible and
much more COM
Portable than the
night dress, which
does not give prop
er prot C / 0 n
against draughts
and cold. Another
advantage in favor
of the pajamas is
that it takes so
little time to make
them, and when
made of cheviot.
Bingham or outing,
they require little,
if any, trimming,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

the seasons styles
and are never more
attractive t h a n
when C o m b ! n g d
with the Jokes and
sleeve caps, as IL
Illustrated. The'suit
combines these fea-
lures in the entire
suit, although If
one prefers the
yoke to waist and
skirt may be omit
ted, allowing the
tucks to extend to
neck and to belt
edge. The broad
box plated effect
is very effective.
The suit illus
trated is made of
linen, although the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17
Girls Pajamas.

The custom of girls wearing paja
mas is not new one, and those who
have adopted that style night dress
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17
Bows Norfolk Suit.

This nobby little suit is one Of the
new advance fall styles. The jacket is
Norfolk style, with the addition of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

and wear so much longer than gown.
The coat is in two pieces, front and
back, the fit being given by the under.
arm seam. The trousers portion is in
one piece, as is the sleeve. Thus one
can see how easily this garment OF
four pieces can be put together.
Cheviot, sateen, Bingham, madras or
outing material is suited to the mode.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17

design is suitable for all the cotton
and linen fabrics of the season. as we'll
as the soft woolens and silks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17
1850 ACRES

Of land twenty miles south Of wfunIpez two
and half miles from four different railroad
All rich black Red River Valley soil; level and
terms. VIII sell all together in quarter sections.
One piece near this sold for ss another for t1700
n. @. OTIS, Owner, Fargo, North Dakota.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-17
Misses, tucked Suit.

Tucked effects in both waist and
skirt are samong the most notable of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26
SEEN MUCH SERVICE.
John A. Logan, Soldier and Gentle.
man Leaves Ninth Cavalry for
San Francisco.

John A Logan, formerly quarter
masters clerk, at Fort Walla Walla,
was discharged Aug. &c, 1903, and
leaves for San Francisco this even
ing. Mr.. Logan is native of Geor-
yia. and was named for Gen. John A.
Logan. He was student for five
years at the Tuskegee institute, I'M
Ter the great leader Of negro educa-
ton, Booker T. Washington. He
served with Troop CO. Ninth Caval-
at Las Guaymas and Santiago de
Tuba, in the Cuban campaign; came
Jack from Cuba with mis- regim lent
Montauk Point, New York; trans
erred from Troop co. to Troop IL
Of the same regiment and saw service
the Philippines, and on his re
turn with the second squadron Of the
Ninth cavalry, honored alike by his
colonel, the officers and enlisted men
If his regiment His wife is a Cali
0rnia girl Mr.. and Mrs. Logan eX-
Dect to make San Francisco their
future home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26
AFTER THREE YEARS
Mrs. Nina Thompson Ar
rested by Sheriff.
IT IS ON A CHARGE OF ARSON
Alleged to Have Been Committed In
kentucky-Skipped Before Warrant
Could Be Served and Came To Wal
la WaIia.

Occupying a cell in the county jail
is Mrs. Nina Thompson, formerly
Langford, with a charge of arson
against her preferred by Kentucky
officials. Mrs. Thompson was arrest
ed late Saturday night by Sheriff
Painter on telegraphic instructions.
Her arrest was kept secret for fear
friends might begin habeas corpus
proceedings to secure her release be-
fore the Kentucky officials could ar
rive here and serve papers on her.
Back of Mrs. Thompsons arrest is
long story of trouble. Three years
ago it is charged she burned up a
barn in Kentucky for the insurance
money. A grand jury returned an in
dictment against her but before a
warrant could be issued she had
flown. Kentucky officers kept up a
search for her during all that time
but it was only a week ago that they
learned she was a resident of Walla
changed to Thompson. Nothing is
known of Mr.. Thompson. A warrant
was issued and she was arrested Sac-
urday night.
Mrs. Thompson is the mother of
Robert Langford, sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary the last
term of court for grand larceny. An
officer is expected with requisition
DaDerS in a few DAYS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26

J. ". Cookery, licensed embalmer
nd undertaken. Babcock block, TX
'irst street. Telephone Main 379.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26
A DRENCHING RAIN
Falls Over WaIIa Valley
Again Last Night.
HALF AN INCH FELL IN THIS CITY
Farmers In From Eureka Flat Report
Little Damage Yet-Farmers Get
ting Wheat Under Cover In Hur-
ny.
HALF AN INCH FELL IN THIS CITY

Another drenchinng rain fell ove1
The entire valley last night and this
morning An even half-inch fell il
Walla Walla and reports from out
side districts are to the effect that
the fall was equally heavy. Just what
damage has been done is impossible
20 determine. Many farmers who
lad wheat unprotected fastened to
get it covered with the first shower
and damage resulting will mostly
be to grain in the stack and that
yet uncut. AS the weather bureau
predicts fair weather for tonight and
tomorrow farmers are looking On the
situation with equanamity and pre-
dict little damage unless the pres
ent weather should continue for any
length of time
John Hoffman one of the largest
wheat growers on the fiat arrived in
The city this morning and reported
showers of an unusually heavy ma
ture all over the fiat Monday night
and last night. AS he left the fiat
5Or Walla Walla at ten o'clock this
morning rain was still falling heavy.
He said:
Unless present weather conditions
continues there will be little dam
age to grain on the fat. Harvest is
pretty we'll through all over that sec
ion except back in the hills What
We want now is warm bright weather
with winds to dry out the stacks un-
threshed.
D. W. Lamb was in the city this
afternoon from Dixie and reports the
rainfall in that section about the
same as in the valley. The damage
however, will be much greater than
in the lower country. owing to mucn
Of the wheat being in the stack I'm
threshed.
In the Dixie neighborhood farmers
are just finishing up healing and
very little threshing has been done
yet" he said. There will be some
damage resulting from the heavy
rain fall but how much it is impossi-
bic TO estimate. Unless the present
weather conditions continue to pre-
vail | do not believe the damage will
be great Individually though the az
~ragato eli over the count nav TO-
tai large
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26
Campbell Brothers Amusing
Wa||a WaIIa People.
ACRES OF CANVASS ON GROUNDs
Rains Delay Parade, But Ii Appear:
In Its Giittering Performance
Full of Features Tonight.

Campbell Brothers circus came il
from The Dalles this morning. arriv
ing about s o'clock. More or less
rains prevailed all forenoon, AMI as
their circus is al immense and cum
5ersome affair, it was afternoon be
fore the parade was pulled off. Not
withstanding the sloppy condition
underfoOt and the driZZling over
Lead the streets were we'll lined with
people to see the pageant Inc par
ade was quite long and interesting
With bands. equestrians. cages, ami
mails. clowns and the usual glitter and
Iazzle seen in big aggregation par
AIDES, winding up with the redoubta-
Die caliope and stentorian announce
ments of the program of the day.
Campbell Brothers have a large
concern, carrying their own special
rain of flats, property cars, palace
coaches, etc Their tents are spread
IN the old circus grounds west of the
}. R. n. depot and cover fully Ten
acres. Their menagerie is said to
contain the rarest specimens in cap
ivity, and is withal fine collection.
Their special pride is their perform
1nces which according to press nO.i-
ces and the word of those who have
jeen them, abound in new and startl-
ng features. The Brothers Leyan
in their flying aerial work have only
hrea rivals in the world. The Roy
Al troop of Japanese seem TO have
aiken the press at least b Storm
with their gymnastics ami the Rob
aIts family famed in Europe as we'll
as in this country as acrobas simply
wonderful in their work. The ring
work comes in for compliments, pony
and dog features, balancing, wire
walking, tumbling, including a great
double vault feat, etc. In a word,
Campbell Brothers seem to touch The
public pulse wherever they show
They will give performance tonight,
the door to open at I o'clock and per-
rormance at 8. The are at Dayton
tomorrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26
Bio Gard for Port Huron.

Port Huron, Mich, Aug. 25.-What
is regarded as the best fstic program
ever pulled off hereabouts has been
arranged by the Port Huron Athletic
club for it's patrons fought. Besides
preliminaries of more or less promise
tie card provides for ten round wind
I'D between Martin Duffy of Chicago
and Matty Mathews Of New York.
Eddie Mcbride, Of the International
A. c., Fort Erie, will referee the con-
tests
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26
THERE WAS NO SECOND.

Fifty-tWO years ago when the
yacht "America' went to England
to lift the cup an English lord who
was deeply interested in the outcome
Of the race asked an attendant as
the first boat finished: Which boat
wins?"
The attendant replied: My lord
the American boat wins"
(which boat is second?"
My lord, there is no second"
And there was no second, for the
English boat had not yet shown its
,nasts above the horizon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26

Knoyiski-There goes a conscienti-
Gus man. if there ever was one. Ask
)vitch-How did you get next?
Kn0viski-He's a dentist, and the
other day when he pulled out the
wrong tooth for me he didn't charge
anything for it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26

lawyer must know the whole
ruth before | can successfully de
end you. Have you told me every
thing? Prisoner-Yes, everything;
cept where l hid the money, and
want that for myself!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26

Indignant Citizen-Say, youngster
if you don't put away that toy pis-
tol I'll report you to the policeman
in the next block. The Youngster-
Huh! You'll git a punch in de snooi
if We do. He's my dad.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26

Tess-When it comes to flirting,
he's rather green, isn't he? Jess
Not now. Tess-No? Jess-No, he's
blue. | rejected him yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26
POWERS CASE DRAGS ON.

Georgetown. Ky, Aug. 25.-Powers
was again on the stand today and de
MED each item of testimony agains
hira
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26
ANTHRACITE BOARD SESSION..

New York, Aug. 25.-The anthra-
cite Board of Cancellation met today
Carroll D. Wright sat as umpire. Ar
suments were in progress all day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26

Portland Restaurant leads. Don't
patronize Japs and Cinnamon when
you can eat at the Portland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-26

Miss DeAuber Gan amateur ar
tisD-Have you ever done in O!r
Mr.. Marks? Mr.. Marks-WeI, l
guess yes. Miss DeAuber-And VINO
vas the artist. Mr.. Marks-Artlit
nothing. 1t was promoter that did
me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

The Kentucky Derby will be run at
Louisville on Wednesday. May 2
Indianapolis will have a big combine
ton harness meeting from July to II.
Monte Carlo. 2:001z. is the star of the
string OF Monroe Salisbury, at Pleasan-
ton, Cal.
Sunlight Chimes, 2:15H, by Chimes.
has been added to the string of DR.. A
Machan, Paterson, N. J.
In addition to the runners. !. r. Hag-
gin has quite a large collection of trot-
ting brood mares at his Kentucky stock
farm.
A $4,000 handicap. at mile and
nalI, IS talked of as the opening event of
the Belmont race track, New York
Stud fees are high in Austria Caid
2;OIA, stands at $3.50; Greenbrino, 2:10M
at $3.50. and Que Allen, 2:09sz, at $500.
The PAGER Goshen Jim. 2:1oz, recently
paced three half-mile beats on the ice a
Minneapolis in 1907. LOSE and 1:0515.
It is reported that RunneIs is all right
again and is now said to be one of the
finest looking 4-year-olds in the west.
Red Robe, winner of the Cumberland
and Canadian Derbies. will make his
first appearance of the season at Nash
vile.
Bud Renaud. the Louisiana turfman.
is reducing the size of his racing stable,
and has sent several of his mares to the
stud.
A proposition was recently made to
purchase Peeler Patron, 2:13A, but the
price asked was $4,000, and the deal fell
through.
Wanda II, sister to The Roman, 2:09N,
is showing great speed. and is consider
ed one of the brightest trOtting pros
poets in California.
Matte Patterson, 2:O9H, by Vflander,
has fOaled handsome chestnut FLY by
/ Cresceus, 2:091z and viii be bred back
/ to the champion.
Nearly all of the prominent owners
/ who have been racing in California will
send their horses east as soon as the
season closes there.
cured the services of 5. Sutherland. the
steeple-chase rider. who viii ride his
horses in the jumps at Bennings.
Sceptre was so heavily supported tc
/ win the Lincoln Handicap in the Lon
don clubs recently that the odds short
ened from II to 1 to to 1.
A 2-year-old colt by John A. AeKer-
ron, 2:051l, out of Henrietta G., 2:19A, is
owned by F. NJ. Camp, bonneville. o.
and is a very promising youngster.
A. B. Riley, the Lexington trottine
horseman, viii this year have a stable
of runners in training. They will beglr
the seasons racing at Memphis.
George Palmer. a Denver. Col. mil.
hOnaire, who has had a stable Of fas
trotters. has decided to sell them all
and viii go in for the runners in thu
future.
Madam Be Sure, ?, by Be Sure, dan
Madam Riley, by Patchen Wilkes. ha;
been purchased from Chicago parties b!
w. Y. Megargee, Of Coatesville, Pa.
The officials of the Brighton Beaci
race track viii be eom2slled to build ;
bulkhead on the ocean beach to proven
the inrOads made BY the water ever.
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14
oFFRREp 10000 ZOE HInE.
Dryers Say Their Great Colt Afri-
eander L. Not for Sale.

New York, March 14-Jack Joyner,
representing Sydney Paget, has offered
$40 900 for the 3-year-0ld colt African
der. The Dryers promptly refused the
bid. Joyner was willing to improve on
his original offer, but was told that the
horse was not for sale.
Africander is one of the most likely
candidates for the richest 3-year-old
stakes this season. Under the hammer
he sold for s14,0 900 when the Fleisch-
mann Farrell partnership was dissolved.
OF all the S-year-OldS Wintering on local
tracks Afrtcander has improved more
than any other, with the possible ex-
ceptiOn Of Eugenia Bureh- He has filed
and grown into the best looking horse
around New York 1t was learned to-
day that Africander had come under the
eye Of ]. B. Haggin and that this vet
eran tur-man wanted the colt, but was
unable to get him.
John H. Bradford. whose friends know
him best as "Buntie, disposed finally
Of the question as to Advance Guard s
eligibility in the spring races for which
he was nominated by Alex. Shields be-
fore a registration of the recently dis
solved partnership between himself and
James Carruthers. of Toronto. was
made. He said today that the stewards
of the Jockey club had not the remotest
intention of disqualifying Advance
Guard. Mr.. Bradford's opinion is au-
thorttat.ve. because he was one of the
stewards who made the new rule re-
curing the registration of partnerships
ahead of the making of entries, and will
be one OF the men called upon to in
terDret it.
The naming of both Hernis and Nc
Chesney for various Saratoga stakes has
created renewed interest in the respec-
tive running qualities of these famous
race horses. But turfmen are just as
anxious to see the two 4-year-olds meet
in match race as ever before. The
general opinion seems to be that the
rivals will come together at the Coney
Island Jockey clubs meeting at Sleeps
head bay, rather than at the spa. L. v.
Bell as yet has received no direct prop
Osition from E Z. Smathers, who VIII
probably refrain from making one I'M
til he returns east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

first. You should thank Heaven that
you have nerves to warn you of ap-
preaching dangers.
Thousands in the glorious springtimes
who rise UP each morning tired. Wearied
and miserable, stand in need of Paine's
Celery Compound. the marvellous medi-
cine that frees the body from acid blood
and morbid waste material Paine's Gel
cry Compound at the same time
strengthens the three great organs. the
stomach, the liver and kidneys When
this good work is accomplished. the
nerve fbres are made strong and vigOr-
Gus and the whole system reinforced
A few bottles of Paine's Celery Com
pound used this month will save YOU
suffering and anxiety later on. The re-
suits given by Paine's Celery Compound
are assuring and happy. Your reward
viii be perfect and unhampered action
of a clear and healthful brain and nerv-
Gus system. pure blood will course
through the body. you Will have sweet
and refreshing sleep and permanent
good health.
Mrs. A D. Manning Of Hunter. Ark,
says
I have found Paine's Celery Com
pound for years to be a great blessing.
I was in wretched health and could not
get a meal of victuals without sitting
down and resting two or three times.
While in this miserable condition. al
most wishing for the monster. Death.
to take me out of my trouble. my broth
er-in-law advised me to try Paine's Gel
cry Compound, and bought me a bottle
I found immediate relief and was soon
we'll Now I am fifty-eight years old
and can do as much work as almost any
one. and more than good many young
girls. I heartily recommend it to all
sufferers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

ness block on Broadway ere the July
eagle screams.
The Citizens State Bank building
which has been used as a bank since
the pioneer days of Hick & Gephart,
has been purchased by DR.. 7. X. Aitken,
and the Citizens State bank will move
into its new and better quarters, lately
purchased, where the postoffice now is.
Having to change the location of the
postoffice Postmaster Scott is in q guam
Diary whether to move east or west on
Broadway, but thinks of leaving it to
the patrons, and that opens up quite a
postofiice fight as to the new location.
He hopes to keep up the stamp act and
that no tea" VIII be thrown overheard
while the question is being settled.
DR.. L. H. Burnett has purchased the
business block on East Broadway III
which he intends to locate his drug
store. In that case the Vindicator and
the local telephone folks will have a
trim moving.
Miss Una Karr has been seriously sick
since Sunday with congestion of tha
brain and her recovery is in doubt.
The ground hogs six more weeks of
winter viii end in few days-has end
ed in fact-and the farmers are in a
hurry-up move preparing for blowing
and planting
John Mccoy & Son shipped a car of
cattle TO their 1000 acre Logan county
ranch.
Mrs. Wilson, of Easton. was taken IN
charge here yesterday by City Marshal
Oneal at the instance of the Door wo-
mans husband. She came here on the
L. K. &, T. train and her husband came
on next train. bringing with him their
little baby. Her mind is failing it seems
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-14

think Corbett has a shade the better Of
it when it comes to force. The cham
pion has a wonderful right-hand punch,
which is apt to put a man out any time
it lands. Corbett is so per cent cooler
than McGOVern. Jab McGovern in the
face once or twice and he forgets he
has a head on him. When enraged by
a blow he generally closes his eyes and
let's the left and right go slam bang.
He leaves any amount of openings,
while Corbett is always covered up.
Some times McGovern lands his wild
swings but he rarely lands accurately
or scientifically.
Il don't understand how McGovern
defeated so many good men. He is a
cinch to land on. I would rather fight
AfcGovern on one weeks notice than
tackle Corbett in two.
"Corbett will defeat McGovern in
their coming battle without a doubt.
All he has to do is to send in that good
left-hand hook and then he viii finish
Terry with his right.
That is how I figure that fight out.
and just watch what the result viii
be-"