davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25

which have been much overrated, to my
thinking. In Paris ladies have been so
anxious to display their figures that they
have actually worn tights under their
sheath-like skirts!
The newest skirts are flowing and
wide, either gathered or plated or full
from the waist, with rows of gauging at
intervals. Plisse f1ounces deep at the
back and narrowing in front. are great
improvement to skirts which need a lit
tie renovating. TUNES and "three-deck-
ers" still hold their ground, and small
flounces are not yet thing of the past.
One of the elaborate models is shown
in the illustration. The skirt is formed
of four flounces, is very full, and gathered
down the front, with an outline of gui-
pure lace. The blouse bodice is similarly
trimmed.
The holiday frocks are simpler than
of yore this year. Every woman who
is self-respecting has short navy blue
serge for boating, travelling, etc. II
seashore pleasures fall to her share,
here is the scarlet poppy tint delaine or
wolfe, trimmed with pastilles of black
velvet showing a disc of white satin; or
the useful but less picturesque tussore
silk with its multitude Of frills and
gaugings.
Very smart long travelling coats are
made of white molleton cloth, with a
broad bias stripe Of gray or red. The
linen coats and dust cloaks prove too
cold for seaside wear, and are out of the
question for travelling.
One of the illustrations shows an ideal
coat for travelling. 1t Is Of molleton
cloth.
Navy blue cloth coats lined with white
satin and trimmed with suspicion of
gold braid and gilt buttons are very
smart. Some very pretty travelling
cloaks and coats are made of bright
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25

The aigrettes are not in favor, but shaded
ostrich plumes are much seen.
A smart walking-gown is here illus
trated, which shows the very latest fash
ion in autumn frocks. 1t is composed of
Amazon cloth of a richer beaver shade,
trimmed with velvet of darker tint
edged with tinsel cord. The picture hat
is of beaver colored felt, trimmed with
velvet and ostrich feathers, the stems of
which are fastened in front with an tn
tique metal buckle.
Embroidery is more fashionable than
lacejust now. Piping cords are amongst
the latest trimmings.
Tourmaline and pearls are the newest
combination for chains and bracelets
Jade and enameled flowers still decorate
the cart Nouveau" buckles. Very pretty
patent leather belts are made in scarlet,
emerald or bright green.
Amongst the dainty accessories of
dress I may mention the new reticule
bags. They are capacious and grand
motherly of aspect, but no expense is
spared in their construction. The love-
Hest old brocades, bits Of old lace-gold
lace taken from old vestments-nay, even
precious stones, serve to embellish
them.
The newest evening shoes are Of cloth
of gold or silver, embroidered with tiny
flowers to match the colors of the dress.
Many of the Paris petticoats are of
white silk, deliberately trimmed with
bands Of tartan silk, laid on diagonally;
some are entirely of lace over colored
chiffon.
Irish dress materials are sure to be
much in evidence, especially the poplins,
Donegal tweeds, and the coarse creamy
blanketing stuff which makes splendid
coats and tailor costumes. and never
seems to get soiled, or rather to look any
the worse for smuts. Many Of the new
tailor-mades prepared for autumn are
trimmed with leather strappings, orna-
mented with fiat gold buttons.
Short plated skirts with or without
hip yokes are la mode for walking and
useful wear. Long skirts are indispen-
sable in the house and for visiting pur-
poses. ELLEN OSMONDE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25
VICTIMS OF NIAGARA.
Pathetic Pictures of Tragedies En-
acted Above the Brink of the
Terrible Cataract.

The Indians held that Niagara claimed
its yearly quota Of victims. Even to-day,
when the wind is in a certain direction
and the roar Of the falls has peculiar
thunderous sound, they say, Niagara is
booming! 1t is calling for another vic
tint" And long indeed is the roll call of
the lost, says Youths Companion. All
guides point out the spot where the
French lady, STOPPING to fill her cup from
the rapids, fell, and was whirled away in
an instant. Nothing was seen OF her but
once; then for the space of flash hand
tossed above the waves.
They show you the rock to which
Avery chung for 20 hours, for half day in
view of the frantic crowd, who sent raft
after raft to reach him, yet saw him
swept like weed to destruction at last.
Perhaps the most tragic story is that of
the young man who was walking with his
bride on Luna island. Just at the brink
of the falls they stopped to greet party
of friends. The young husband, in merry
mood, took in his arms little girl of the
party. Teasingly he held her out over
luC hCNCh uOuUIiA6 ZIG oCCuil vi
his strong grasp. The terrified child
struggled and screamed, and in the
struggle slipped from his arms and into
that whirl of foaming water.
Overwhelmed with the awfulness of
his act, and doubtless actuated by wild
thought of saving the child, the young
man leaped after her to his own death,
and the two were swept away before the
Mortified gaze of their friends.
Perhaps that brides fate, who stood
and saw this awful tragedy, was sadder
than the lot of the other ill-starred bride,
who went rowing in little boat with
her young husband on the river above
the falls. Although warned not to ven
ture too far, they rowed on and on over
the smooth, treacherous, fair-seeming
waters, till the terrible current seized
their little skiff and whirled 1t into the
rapids. The last glimpse of them showed
them standing up in the rocking boat,
clasped in each others arms. The boat,
bride and bridegroom were engulfed In
the relentless waters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25
IafS:1ge!R!X''s
= M
"wHERE A ROSE is At"

Deem in the slums, one hot, hot day
A little girl was at her play
A little girl with tousled hair
And grimy hands. and feet all bare.
There, in the baking, barren street,
She sang-and o, her voice was sweet,
To one who. halting where she sat,
Heard: Il know where rose Is att!
She nointed down an alley dim
Where slattern women, coarse. and grim,
Were bandying strange laugh and call
And there, close to the blackened wall,
A brave. brave rose was clambering.
What wonder that the tot could sing
That she In accents shrill and fiat
Sang: II know where a rose is at!'
The stranger caught the rare perfume
THAT doated from the ruddy bloom
The one lone blossom with its cheer
And sighed: There are two roses mere
Each plays its good unconscious part,
And one rich rose is in your heart
The child, not understanding that,
Crooned: 81 know where rose is at.
'Tis so. We may be walled about
With fretting fear and clinging doubt.
But somewhere in the wreck and ruck
A rose of hope, with sturdy pluck,
Is climbing, climbing through the night
To show us which way comes the light.
There may be gloom-but what of that
If we know where q rose is at?'
Chicago Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25
What Autumn and Winter
Modes Are Bringing Us
Dame Fashion Has Many Charming Things to
Offer at the Present Time.

much richer and bedecked with the OBJ
jectionable tails which fashion sanctions,
but which taste should never have en-
dorsed!
Moleskin will be worn for other pur-
poses than motoring, and We shall see
the advent Of some new and curious
peltry, amongst which Is monkey skin,
which Is very sleek and glossy looking.
MusQuash is dressed to represent mole
skin. on account of the demand exceed
ing the supply for the soft and pretty
FUR. Ermine costs more than ever, and is
getting very scarce. Chinchilla and
caracul are less modish, but sable as
usual takes premier favor over all the
rest.
For the present we are wearing hats
covered with ruchettes of tulle and
wreathed with grapes. currants, or hops
II one is investing in an all round travel
ing hat, the best to purchase Is certainly
the "lisse" feather shapes, as they can be
worn into the early winter.
There are many pretty hats made of
alternate folds Of muslin and velvet,
which are both soft and effective.
II we are to take the specimens Of the
new winter millinery au serieux, we can
not complain that our headgear should
prove unbecoming The hats are entire
ly made Of smooth feathers, and some in
white feathers are charming.
The shapes are almost fiat, and
crowned with a wreath Of brilliant
plumage. The back slightly raised. and
filled in with bows OF fiame-colored vel
vet ribbon. But what the fashions are
now, they Will continue to be, with
slight notifications, during the coming
season. Toques, fashioned In soft fine
straw, in Tam o. Shanter style, trimmed
with rosettes of colored straw, are in
vogue for country wear. Old-fashioned
Dolly Warden shape rustic hats with a
broad satin ribbon across the crown, and
to tie under the chin, are also seen.
Picture hats are charming when the
dress worn is in keeping, but It often
happens that there is lack Of harmony
between the dress and the hat. Certain
hats, which accord well with large
fichu, simply swear at a three-quarter
coat. White marabouts will be much
used together with uncurled feathers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25
A Witty Refarmer.


One Of the most interesting figures
in English political life is Sir Wilfrid
Lawson, Baronet, head Of the United
Kingdom Alliance, the great temper
ance league Sir Wilfrid entered Par
lament SO long ago as 1859. He has
more than once suffered defeat, and
there have been intervals in his SER
vice in the house of commons. He
was returned once more, a few months
ago, after an absence from the house
that lasted nearly three years, says
Youths Companion.
The venerable reformer has vir-
tue not usually found in reformers,
great wit and humor. Disraeli once
spoke of that gay wisdom which is
the honorable baronet's chief charac-
teristic."
There is no personal sting in his
speech, but his wit is pointed and eff
fective. Once he said, England is a
country governed by two gods, Mars
and Bacchus-the god of battles and
the god of bottles"
He does not like the house of lords,
and his ridicule of it is as keen as
that of w. S. Gilbert. would any
one be fool enough" he said, ''to en-
ploy an hereditary bootmaker? Then
why an hereditary lawmaker?"
Abiding to his own title, he de-
scribed baronet as "a man who has
ceased to be gentleman and has not
become a nobleman"
Once he said he did not believe an
angel could keep saloon without do.
ing harm. ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25
Packing Cigars.

An improved method Of packing CT
CARS, which has for its object the
means of facilitating the sending of
cigars and other similar articles by
automatic machinery is long ribbon
of paper which not only enables these
delicate pieces to be handled by slot
machines, but also offers means of
protection while in the pocket. An
other feature of this invention is that
it may be used as means of prevent
ing or detecting theft from the boxes
of gentlemen who are in the habit of
purchasing their cigars by the box. I'm
der the present method or packing the
cigars it is an easy matter for a serv-
ant, or other person, to abstract cigar
or two from the box, every day, with
out detection, but such systematic
thievery is prevented by the ribbon sys-
tenn, for the paper strings are so num-
bered that the removal of single cigar
could be detected. = Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25

more gathers and plaits, and ruching
and gauging that will strike terror into
the heart Of the stout woman. Happily
our vanity comes to the rescue. and be-
hold. we can make such garments be-
coming even to the most unpromising
figure. The fact is, that stout hgures
look infinitely better in loose draperies
than in those merciless tight skirts,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25

HE favored few who get .
glance into futurity, as rep
resented by Madame la Mode,
predict startling changes for
the coming winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25

scarlet nap cloth. Linen costumes are
much trimmed with thick Cluny or gui-
pure lasb.
We shall see some curious coIors and
combinations Of materials for the COM
ing season.
Amy amount of pelerines and capes
are in the 1880 style. Three-quarter
coats are much befrilled and have vol
luminous sleeves. Belts are growing
into corselets and collars all affect a
pointed front or V-shape.
Velvet pastilles or spots and bebe
fringes are the trimming Of the moment.
The Greek key pattern is considered
very smart, and is being used in velvet
on cloth costumes.
Very elegant skirts are open in front
to show a panel of lace or embroidery,
and the V-shaped line is much affected
for skirts trimmed with pinked-out ruch-
ings of silk We have rather overdone
the herringbone and drawn-thread
stitching.
Muffs will be immense, and fiat or
keart-shaped stoles will continue to be
fashionable. but they will Of course be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25
a sub.titute for Cofree.

A hot cup of coffee is undoubtedly a
powerful stimulant, enabling both men,
tai and physical fatigue to be borne.
But coffee disagrees with many persons,
disturbing their stomachs by interior.
ence with the digestion. For this class
the London Lancet suggests the use OF
coffee jelly, which lie equally pleasant;
it assuages thirst and neutralizes ex-
cessive acidity Of the stomach.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25

to severe attacks of backache, always
aggravated if sat long at desk. 1t
struck me that if Doan's Kidney Pills
performed half what they promised
they might at least help. This induced
me to try the remedy. 1t absolutely
stopped the backache. 1 have never
had pain or twinge since"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Lario will
be mailed to any part of the United
States on application. Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y. For sale
by all druggists, price so cents per box.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25

VIII, OCHScr' COi., says:
You are at liberty to
repeat what I first stated
through our Denver pa
pers about Doan's Kidney
Pills in the summer of
1899, for l have had no
reason in the interim to
change my opinion of the
remedy. l said when first
interviewed that if I had
a friend and acquaintance
suffering from backache
or kidney trouble 1 would
unhesitatingly a dvis 9
them to take Doan's Kid
new Pills T was Srhiect
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-25
TRIED BY TIME.

Eugene E. Lario, of ISL Twentieth
Avenue, ticket seller in the Union Sta.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

this morning in the probate court foth parties are residents of Douglas
 W. E. Carmen. the E.. p. & S. w conductor at this point. yesterday re ceived the sad intelligence of the Geath of his sister in Los Angeles. He left last evening for that city to be present at the funeral services.
 Alex Chisholm. an old resident of Benson. died in this city last evening after an illness of several months Chish olm was taken ic several months ago. and vas taken to California in hopes that the change would be of ben eft to him, but to no avail. He was brought back and placed in the Sis ters' hospital at Trcson, but did not make any show of recovery. He was brought up here a few weeks ago and everything possible done for him, but the disease had gained such a hold of him that medical aid was of no use He leaves a wife and brother here to mourn his loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
MEETING OF
 SUPERVISORS BANK MAKES A DEMAND FOR A BATCH OF COUNTY MONEY.
Action Is Taken on the Bond cf the County Treasurer, Resolution of Former Meeting Being Amended.
Especial to Review. ]


 Tombstone, Oct 29.-The board of supervisors were in sessIon las: evcn- ig. and considerable business was transacted. Mrs. Jas. Robinson ap- peared before the board and asked ;fat she be exempt rom paying taxes on the ground that she was widow Her request was granted and an order made to the tax :. Hector to that eff feet. An order of similar nature was this city.
 Jas. Reilly appeared before the board in behalf of the First National Bank of Tombstone, and stated that the bank, through it's president, T. R. Brant, had made a demand on County Treasurer Scribrer for SIG, 900 of the eounty's funds, offering as security therefor 10 one thousand dollar bonds os the county, as is required by the low of the Territory under paragraph 3770. The law states that the coun- ty treasurer shall loan such money when the demand is made and bonds offered as security. The board re- fused to take any action, as they had not looked into the matter, and from the way they construed the statutes have 10 say in the matter. They will, however, look into it and take some action at the next meeting on Novem- Der 9th.
 Tn them alter of the bond of MT. Scribner, the previous resolution, re. quiring him to furnish an additional pond of S150, 900, was amended to read sIO0000. so that the total amount would be S200, ,000, which is the high est bond given by any treasurer in the Territory Marcicna county only re- cuires it's treasurer to give q bond O. s-O0,000. Mir. Scr.Dne. will have his 1ond filled " ti..rey days.
 The petition of the citizens of Don Luis for schoo. district was granted and in order to do so three miles Of os the south end of the Bisbee district were taken of, as they confiicted.
 Andres perra is one of the latest ar rivals at Hotei de Lewis. He will remain until the grand jury investi- gates his case. ne is charged wltn assault with intent to murder one of his fellow countrymen at Wilcox re- gently.
 Deputy Sheriff Porter Mcdonald re turned last eveing from Montezuma Canyon in the Huachucas, where he went after G. l.. Murphy and Zack Parker, who have been running sa- looms in that canyon without taking the necessary saloon licenses out. They paid up their licenses for the time which they had been running. be s|os the skeriff's costs, and were dis missed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
CIRCUS ATTACHE
 ATTEMPTS ROBBERY BUT IS CAUGHT IN THE ACT BY
 REVIEW CORRESPONDENT Found Guilty of the Charge of Petty Larceny, ard His Fine Paid By a Member Of the Troupe.
Especial to Review.)

Tombstone, Oct. 2s.-This morning your corr espOndent, while watching the workmen raise the tents for the Norris & Rowe show, happened to de tee. one Cf the attaches thereof emerge rom the rear of the residence O. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Gaines house having a bundle Of clothes nnder his arm. He was watched and seen to cache them un- der pile of hay in one of the tents. While your correspondent went to ro- tify an officer the fellow removed the articles to another place, an: the officers search in the hay was fruit less. The man was placed under ar rest 3nl then made to di~ IT. inc clothes, which be pulled out of ljck- CT under one of the wagons. He was tho7 taken bcse-a 7re.i@o Vvn~- c " 1--, D, acre ne gave Jbe name CT Jas. Watslip, and pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was fined s25. This was Isia by some of his friends among the other employees. Several srecial o'R- eers were aprointed to watch for sucn thieves by Chief Of Police Brav'I. bat Do further thefts were reported tAis morning.
 Constable Casad drove over from Bisbee with Supervisor Bowen las, evening bringing a Mexican named Alfred Corro. who is to serve term O, six rno1ths in the county jail for an assault committed in Bisbee. Mr Casad and Mir. Brown returned this morning.
 The town is filled today with maaJ visitors from the surrounding coun try who came h to take in .i,e Norris & Rowe shows. Benson. S'. David land, Curtis, Contention. Fairbank Pearce and Gleason were represented
 4 marriage license was i:srej |; T. L. Wallis to wed Sarah ! GcdiiI
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

London, Oct. 2S.-"Ohcial informa ton from both Tokio and St. Peters burg" says the Berlin correspondent of the Standard, "is to the effect that the drifts of the Russia-Japanese con vention have been approved by tne czar and Count Lamadorf. the Russian foreign minister. Only slight altera tions in these drafts are needed tc effect a settlement of all difficulties by amicable compromise'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-03
For a Permanent Exhibit.

In order that the intent of the
law establishing bureau of immi-
grafton, labor and statistics for this
state may, in measure, be com
piled with, | respectfully request
that the producers of the state as
sist me in gathering samples of
their products to be used as a per-
manent EXHIBIT at the state capitol.
TO this end, | respectfully request
and urge that the farmers, orchard
lists, miners and others having pro-
ducts Of the soil or mine for special
interest, or products which would
make attractive exhibits, forward
the same to me. | will take pleas
ure In paying the expense of trans
portation or assisting III any man.
ner in my power. believe that
permanent exhibit of this character
maintained al the state capitol
would be of great value both as an
educator of our own people and as
an attraction to people of eastern
states who contemplate making
homes in the west. Therefore
sincerely hope that l may receive
the cheerful and active cooperation
of producers all over the state in
this undertaking.
REEFS II. DAVIS,
Commissioner of Immigration,
Labor and Statistics, BOISE, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-03
Notice for Bids.

Bids will be received by the trustees
OF School Dist. No. 10 Bear Lake County
Idaho, EAST Montpelier) for the cree
ton of an addition to the school house
in said district to be built according to
plans and specifications adopted by the
board of trustees. All bids must be in
writing and filed with w. I. Perkins at
Montpelier, Ida. Plans and specifca-
tions can he seen at w. t. Perkins resi-
dence. Bids will be received until the
goth day of April, 1903, at - o'clock
noon, at which time they will g
opened. The board reserves the rig t
to reject any and all bids.
A good and sufficient bond for the
faithful performance of the contract
will be required from the party award
ed the contract.
Dated Montpelier, Idaho, March Goth.
1903. w T. Perkins,
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-03
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy,

when had an attack of the grip
last winter(the second one) actually
cured myself with one bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank
w. Perry, Editor of the Enterprise.
Shortsyille, N. Y. This is the honest
truth. at times kept from coughing
myself to pieces by taking teaspoonful
of this remedy. and when the coughing
spell would come on on at night would
take dose and it seemed that in the
brlefest interval the cough would pass
off and / would go to sleep perfectly
free from cough and it's accompanying
pains. To say that that the remedy
acted as most agreeable surprise is
mildly putting it. I had no idea it
would or could knock out the grip, sim
ply because had never tried it for such
purpose, but it did. and it seemed
with the second attack of coughing the
remedy caused it to not only be of less
duration, but pains were less severe
and I had not used the contents of one
bottle before Mr.. Grip had bid me
adieu." For sale af Lymans Drug
Store.