davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Etssl and Set. his introducing = touch OF
green a. well A. pink On the black back
ground.
But perhaps the most stunning color
combination was that seen in a theater
bON the other evening.
The wcarer. who had n fresh young face
OWE with thick. abundant white hair
the silvery white. not that drabby iron
gray. b II u~ndeTstood-had a simply cut
costume OF white silk OF which there was
4 narrow satin stripe in black
SKIRT FORMED BoLERO
OVER UNDERBLoUsE
The skirt formed a short. loose bolero
over IN underbIcuse OF white chiffon. the
bolero being left quite broadly open at
the left side.
The girdle. however. furnished the sen
sation. and that was composed Of broad
bands Of rose pink. apple green and black
chiffon arranged in the order named
a full chou with long ends was smartlv
posed whore the bolero opened At tho LETT
side. and the combination OF the three col
ors-ping. green and black-on the white
and-black background provided and effect
which was really stunning without being
in the least bit outre OF frenkish.
But IL IS IN .hs new shaded chiTons that
the color scheme has run riot. and which
will be eagerly welcomed by the youthful
bellies.
These represent the most artistic Blend
incs and combinations OF color that even
a fairy Imagination could conceive.
A young matron who Is Just emerging
from a period OF mourning wore one OF
those new shaded chinons to n restaurant
dinner In Paris a little while ago. and
even In Paris Il created a sensation
Cut decollete at the shoulders the gown
was o. the paiest pearl gray, the color
deepening at the waistline.
Deeper tints appeared in the skirt until
at the foot the triple accordion plated
rufhe was OF the deepest smoke gray.
SHADE CALCULATIONS WERE
TNDIsTINGUIsHABLE.
In the successive rows Of shir1nEs.
which composed both the corsase and
skirt and gave a princesse effect. the grad
ations from one shade TO the other were
indistinEuishable.
Enumerated singly there were not less
han eight shades Of gray IN this n
frock. while the eye OF an artist in color
would probably detect even more.
Especially designed for the young girl,
she who is bubbling over with fun and
Jollity. whose views Of life are roseate.
and whose gowns match her views-es-
pecially designed for her was a frcck re-
Gently imported 0om one OF the best
ateIiers OF Paris.
This is perhaps the best example OF
the costly simplicity that that same ex-
t~ravagant young lady has shown FOR some
time.
And Il was roseate-roSeate as its wear
er both In hue and complexion.
Over q perfectly fitting slip OF rose-pink
peau de cygne, well boned TO 1T the fig
ure and outline its every pretty and dis
tracing curve, appeared a foundation OF
accordlon-plaited chiffon. beautifully tint
ed. showing q pale blush shade-the one
that the French call "aurore" Ohe dawn
AT the shoulders. and gradually growing
deeper In color until at the foot a rich
JacQueminot tint Is reached
And all dow the own exactly match
ing and meeting every changing tint, were
double little voIants composed OF plated
louisins n shirred velvet ribbons. that
az the foot being IN velvet which was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

mode she orders that her Eown show at
least three distinct notes OF color. these
being either OF -harmoniously blending
tints or else colors hat AFFORD q sharp n
decided contrast.
EVEN MORE COLOR
MAY BE USED.
And even moro color may b used, II
cleverly combined, without producing an
effect that IS in the least bizarre or kaleid-
oscopic.
For example. when the fashionable girl
desires a frock in black-and the really
fashionable girl always has one or more
Of these in her well-stocked wardrobe
something which shall be really smart
but somewhat subdued in character. she
Is very likely to select n black Chantilly
lace made over white silk
This silk foundation will nave an over
lining OF white, or perhaps OF black, chif-
ION. SO that the sharp contrast between
the dead black OF the lace and the glace
surface OF the silk is softened.
On this black lace gown. though, the
deep Eirdle-a feature which may be con-
sidered the sign and hallmark OF this
seasons designs-wfU introduce a very
decided color note. )
One such frock recently shown b. an
importer who caters to a very exclusive
trade lad the Rirdle in rose-pink velvet.
ci.i this fastened at the left side with
siHS-a n isde set in n circle Of cIt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

stand W. Hs weight and his height made
this difficult. because he would have TO
sioop TO hang onto a strap. and n h
stood straight. clutch the ceiling 70 avoid
being thrown when going around the
curves. Tom had had his pictures so often
drawn and had been so long in the public
eye that he wondered hat some one I'D
not at least recognize him. TO Pity him.
even ~ they did not give him a seat
when the car reached the barn and there
was a change OF conductors the new one
greeted him politely and grufhy ordered
passengers to squeeze together. as he
wanted room for Car Reed He sat him
self dow with the remark: Thanks for
the courtesy. but I deprecsts the nOto-
riety."
Il felt a GOOD deal like my friend Of
long e Nobody seemed TO NOW me or
care for me. and no n offered me a ride
in their carriage or automobile. Near thc
old Field building was a bootblaek who
hailed me with delight
Hello. Mr.. Maria Twainar he shout
ed I saw you in the Settlement home.
where you told Such beautifuIa sada sto-
RES took a car. ~adjourninE my inveIti-
CATION. Interrogation n interviewing Of
the nsh
There was . veteran conductor In
eharsS. As he took my fare he said SOL
EMMY:
d" Punch SEO,ssrE punch. punch WITH ea@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

L II Is almost at its height by october
- While Il lasts New York CITY receives
something like 300.0O0 vioIets a day from
this particular region and woHli take
many more without breaking the price II
they were forthcoming. Tho lrire, retail.
suns from $50 TO 81 a hundred. so Il will
te readily seen that a Eooliy sum gees to
the violet growers bon IN. course u the
season.
Tho curious thing g. that he grower
who goes into the business ~ d roush-and-
ready way. b~CstoNinE little sueciBl care
on his plants because ne does not know
how to give them special care. II generally
more successful than the expect. Tho Is
apt TO overdo the business No graf skill
and very little preparation are needed.
b vtolets. being planted and kept from
rost. blossom throrEhout the winter. The
blossoms are picked between s and 10
O'Clock in the morning. tied I'm punches OF
% and 10. shipped by express at II or Il
O'Clock. aud received in Sew York about
: .. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
300, 1000 V1OLETS A DAY.
This Is the Output From Beautiful Duchess
County, the Finest Producing Section in the
MCTlQ. (:

Special Correspontenos % The Sunday Republic
New York. Oct s.-Dutchess County. e.
~Tecially that portion Of 1t which lies right
Ground Rhinebeck. IS the finest violet
producing section OF country IN the United
Susceptibility I'm the world. Just why
Il should be 50 has not been scientifically
explained. or. n II has. the e~xplanatio7
has been forgotten.
TIE practical people Who deal In vfoiett
are content 20 say that there Is something
IN the ground and something in the air
that Il conducive to the bIOsSoming Of vio-
lets. and they let II go at that.
Il Is a beautiful country. as everybody
knows who has been there.
Such estates as Levi +. Morton's. John
Jacob AstoTs and others do not by any
means comprise all the Desirable land
There are hundreds and thousands ~
small holdings. and Il IL said thst tie
DIVISION or property Is such that although
there are many enormously rich men
there. there are no very poor men.
The season lasts from October I to Nay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

or tinted Ia several = ,ns nors deliSats
shades
And the girl who would DO considered
fashionable win take quick heed Of the lat
est mot from the leaders Of the grands
mode. those who set the style for the rest
Of the world s-om the haunts Of fashion
OF the Continent. and will wear her
smartest and most picturesque hat when
she dimes In a decolleye gown
This combination has received the seal
OF approval from the best dressers abroad.
but she must take careful note that thu
fashion does not apply to dinners eaten
at the kospItsble board under a friends
roof.
II is intended exclusively for use At the
hotel or restaurant dinner, a mode Of en-
tertalning which-OriginatinE in America
has become extremely popular abroad
during the past year or 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

50 deep a pink rs almost to teurE on the
crimson
WHITE HATS FOR
ALL DRESS OCCASIONS.
But amid all THIS riot OF color the fash
iona5le Eirl has by no means abandoned
her favoritc white costumes.
Indeed. she may almost be said 10 ave
adopted the many cniOrs as a relief to
her white gowns something 10 %accentu-
ate the extent Of her wardrobe. and 20
satisfy her aesthetic liking for colors and
color schemes.
All 81 her hats FOR dressy occasions. tho
smart luucheous. the weekly matinee. the
morning concert performances. the hotel
and restaurant dinners. all her hats for
these occasions are in white.
Sometimes they are IN velvet. in psnne.
in felt. but always white. and always they
have a long. graceful plume. either white
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-24
Notice.

The regular teachers examination
takes place at the cour house, Friday
and Saturday. October 80 and 81, 1898.
PROGRAM.
October 30, 19O3-A. NJ.
800 to 9.10-Reading Rules and
Regulations.
$40 to 9.25-Prlimnary.
9..5 to 1O.O5-Orthography.
1906 to 11.2O-Arithmetic.
11.2O to 12.1O-Reading.
1910 to 1.2O-Intermission.
P. NJ.
100 to 2.3O-U. s. History.
$50 to 3.3O-Civics.
$50 to autobiography.
$50 to 5.3O-Physiology and Hy-
giene.
October GA. NJ.
$50 to 93C-Language and Gram
mar.
$50 to 1O3OITheory and Practice.
1890 to 11.15-Physical Geography.
Ills to 12.OO-Natural Philosophy.
12.CO to 1.OO-Intermission.
p. M.
1.45 to 1.45-Algebra.
Lao to 2.3O-Geometry.
go "A 3.15-Pschology.
This program must not be changed
n any case. The applicant, who has
not time to complete. must hand in
papers and the examiner will endeav-
or to deal fairly with such. Appli-
cants should indicate when time is too
short.
MRS. NELLIE EVARTS,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Bismarck, Oct. 10, 1903.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-24
Notice OF Hearing Application for
Druggists Permit.

State of North Dakota, County of Bur-
leigh.-ss. In the County Court.
Pursuant to an order of this court.
made on the oath day of September.
A. D. 1908. notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 9th day of October.
A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day. at the court rooms of this
court. in the City of Bismarck, County
OF Burleigh. and State of North Da.
kota. has been appointed by the Judge
OF this court as the time and place
OF hearing the petition of p. C. Rem.
ington, of the City Of Bismarck, in said
burleigh county, for the granting to
him OF a druggists permit to sell for
medicinal. scientific and mechanical
purposes. malt, ~vinous. spurious, fer.
mented or other intoxicating LIQUORS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-24

MADE FIFTY PER CENT.

An interesting Letter From Attorney
George p. FIannery Of Minneapolis.
Saturday, Oct. 10, 19O3.-(From the
Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, S. D.: A
few days ago General Agent john
Mallanney Of the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance company of Mil
waukee sent a draft for s 9,9S7.37 to
George p. Flannery, the well known
lawyer Of Minneapolis. in settlement,
of a twenty year tontine policy just
matured. The following letter frola
~. Flannery will be of interest show
ing how heavy a profit he made from
his investment, besides receiving the
protection:
George P. Flannery,
Elbridge c. Cooke.
Law OmCe Oh rldIlueTy q CooNc,
sos, 500 and $40
New York Life Building.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 4, 1908.
John Mallanney, Esq,
General Agent. Sioux Falls, S. ID.
Dear Sir:
l am pleased to acknowledge re
ceipt of $9,9S7.37, in settlement of my
twenty year tontine endowment poll
cy in the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company.
Considering the fact that l have
paid in all told but $6,666.6S that l
have had insurance to the amount of
81 900 for twenty years; and that
now receive from the company $685.
81 in cash, l am convinced that thai
policy a a most safe and profitable
investment for me; an inves,me'i..
ll.at held the same standard of as
surance and profit, unimpaired by the
varying conditions Of bushes during
the last twenty years; and my only
regret at this time is that the policy
was not larger. Very truly yours,
Geo. P. Flannery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-24
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you If you're
looking for a guaranteed salve for
sores. burns or piles. Otto Dodd Of
Ponder, Mo-, writes: 81 suffered with
an ugly sore for a year, but a OK Of
Bucklen's Arnica salve cured me. It's
the best salve on earth. Csc at P. C..
Remington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-24
One Fare to San Francisco and Return

One Fare to San Francisco and Return
via
The Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets at the above rate will be
sold from Oct. 9Th to 18th, on account
ct American Bankers Association con-
vention, Oct. 1923, and will be good
returning until Nov. Both. For further
Information apply to any Chicago
Great Western Agent. or to ]. P. Ell
mer, G. P. A.. Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-10-24
500 TIME GARD

NO. ", mixed, west bound, arrive 8 100 .. m
NO No. mixed, east bound, depart s:A5 a. M.
freight and passengers for Braddock. M
poleon' Oakes. Hankinson and all points nc
the 500 line to N innd ,olis.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-24
OFFICE SUPPLIES At cAHDEE's
Dieting Invites Disease.

Dieting Invites Disease.
To cure dyspepsia or indigestion it is
no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be-
comes an easy prey to disease. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stom-
ach and digestive organs to digest
and assimilate all Of the wholesome
food that one caves to eat, and is a
never failing cure for indigestion,
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol digests what you eat-makes
the stomach sweet. Sold by all
druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-24

A Salem, Oregon, dispatch, 81 tpe
l9tb says, The supreme court
rendered aD opinion today ID the case
of ihe State ", pleasant Armstrong
Of Baker county, pplrmipg abe deels'
ion of the lover cent and condemn
inq ihe delendppi NJ lhe gplloWe io'
tie murder ~ Alias Minnie tpewlpRel
ai Nmib P0vdWQp enrIalmee nlgp'I
1909
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-24
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows,

udnu LOugt VI Uuu rtllOWS,
The Grand Lodge OF Idaho Odd
Fellows convened at Coenr d'A;ene
City Tuesday with an attendance of
nearly 200 representatives. Grand
Master Levi Magee Of Grangeville
presided. All the,lodge officers, ex-
cepting one, were present The day
was taken up with the election of
officers, receiving and referring re-
ports of grand officers, resolutions,
etc.
The report of the grand secretary
showed. that from. small beginning
of nine lodges the order had grown
to l01 lodges, and from member
ship of SEQ to over 5000. During
the past year there has been a gain
of ii lodges, and the total member
ship on June 80 of this year was
5044, gain over last year of 1909.
The number OF members relieved
during the year was 470, widowed
families relieved, 5. The relief
amounted to over $500. The
receipts amounted to 1913, 033 during
the year, as compared with $54, 744
in 1902. The assets of the order at
the present time are estimated at
$3.50, SIG.
Following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year:
W. A. Coughanour, Payette, grand
master; Frank Martin, Boise, deputy
grand master; j. L. Chapman, Lewis
ton, grand marshal; d. L. Bailey,
Boise, grand secretary; M. b.
Gwynn, Caldwell, grand treasurer
A. K. Steunenberg, Caldwell, grand
representative.
Following are the officers elected
for the grand encampment for the
ensuing year:
Franklin La Rue, Idaho Falls,
grand patriarch; Norman II. Young,
Centreville, grand high priest; r. T..
Emmerson, Boise, grand senior war
den; W. H Williams, Grangeville,
grand junior warden; H. 2. Ward,
Wallace, grand marshal H. M. Web
err, Kendrick, outside sentinel; Frank
Leonard, Boise, grand sentinel; d.
l.. Bailey BOISE, grand scribe; M,
b. Gwynn, Caldwell, grand treasurer
Ornck Cole, Boise, grand representa-
tive.
In the Rebekah assembly a splen
did showing was also made in the
gain in membership, and the follow
ing officers were chosen for the en-
suing year. President Mrs. Frances
Crosson, Boise; vice president, Mrs
Della Magee, Grangeville; warden
Mrs. Agnes Swinnerton, Wardner
secretary, Mrs. Carrie K. Myers
Boise; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Handy
Silver City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-24
Lineman Killed.

Blackfoot, Idaho, Oct. &c. j..
Anderson, linemaD in the employ
of the Blackfoot Light and Power
Company, was instantly killed by a
static discharge from what was
believed 70 be dead trans former at
at the eompany's sub-station this
morning,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-24
A Sensation.

Two incendiary fires were started
in Boise Tuesday night Harry
Watkins, the well known furniture
dealer, and his wife have been ar
rested as the perpetrators.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
Sold Everywhere
In Boxes, iOc. and 25c.

4 in freight rates. The railroad attorneys
claimed that any Determinations must
first be taken before the interstate com
merce commission and an order obtained
from them and if the order was not obey
ed the complainants had a right to go
before a United States court to have the
order enforced. This was not done in
this case.
The court overruled the demurrer and
an injunction was granted At the trial
the attorneys for both sides announced
that they would appeal the case if beaten.
The injunction was granted and an APP
peal taken to the circuit court of appeals
i'm 1894 and without argument and without
hearing the circuit court Of appeals affirm
ed the decision of the lower court. The
case was then taken to the United States
supreme court. The papers got pigeon
holcd somewhere and We're never placed
on the supreme court docket until during
the summer of 1901 The case was set
for hearing during the October term Of
1902 and the court is just row completing
that term, and the case has been remanded
back to the lower court for trial.
Although the case has been lost in the
supreme court it will eventually result
in much good to Wichita. Under the de-
cision of the court the case has been re-
manded back to the district court here
for retrial., but under the Elkins bill.
passed by the present congress. which al
lows n court to take original jurisdiction
in cases of this nature without the case
first being brought before the interstate
commerce commission and an order issued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
FOUND LONG
LOST BROTHER
Two Brothers Separated for
Fifty-FOur Years.
HEARD OF BY ACCIDENT
J. H. Pryor Locates Brother
in an Unusual Way.

J. II. Pryor, who is visiting his son, K
L. Pryor at 1874 South Topeka avenue, has
just returned from a visit with brother
whom he had not seen for "a years, and
whom ne had lost all account Of until re-
Gently. The story OF the manner in which
he located his brother is rather interest
ing and very unusual.
]. H Pryor lives at Richmond, Mo
When he and his brother grew to man
hood they started out for themselves, the
younger brother going TO the west j. II
Pryor located in NJ ssouri and in few
years the brothers had wandered far
apart, each losing sight Of the other Ny.
Pryor often wondered where his younger
brother was and several times tried to
locate him, but with no success.
Recently a friend of j. H. Pryor who
had been visiting in California returned
10 Richmond and in talking with, Mr..
Pryor bout his trip incidentally mention
ed the fact that he had met man in
California named Pryor. J. II. Pryor be-
came interested at once and began making
inquiries. Finally he wrote to the man
in California asking about his name and
family~and was surprised when in a few
days he received an answer that proved
conclusively that the California Pryor
was his brother. He Immediately made
arrangements 10 visit him. When they
separated 81 years ago they were robust
young men. and when they met both aged
gray haired men, they could hardly real
ize that they were brothers.
Mr.. Pryor is visiting his son, Robert
Pryor the policeman. and says it was the
happiest moment Of his life when he
clasped hands with his long lost brother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
BIG SALE OF SEATS
For Debate Between Cooper College
and Friends.

The seats are going fast for the inter-
collegiate debate between teams of
Cooper Collese of Sterling and the Friends
University. This is the third annual de-
bate between the two schools, and prom
lses 10 be q most interesting one The
question is: Resolved That labor organi-
cations are detrimental to the public well
fare
1t is a question OF importance at the
present time. and one that is receiving
the most serious attention of the public
and men or affairs. because of the labor
difficulties Of the past few months Those
who are interested in this matter will
fiuI many of the principle points on both
sides OF the case in a nutshell and pre-
sented in good style by the six young
people. The Friends have the affirmative
and for weeks the team has been work
ing on their side of the question Many
books have been studied and paper after
paper read. together with speeches and
decisions of courts. All Of these will be
combined in short arguments during the
evening. To the laboring people the de-
bate VIII he interesting. TO those who are
watching events il Will be interesting and
the man or woman who watches the
progress of colleges and college people
will ind much IL interest them.
The debate VIII lc held ~ Russell hall
of the Friends University. This is one
OF the finest halls in the city and has
an ample number of chairs to take care
or hundreds. Superintendent Morrison
has announced that cars viii take every
person home that they haul to the uni
NcrSfr.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-11
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
Day and Be Cured.

If a few years ago some one had said
you can cure catarrh by breathing air
charged with a healing balsam. the idea
would have been ridiculed and it re-
manned for r. T. Booth. that eminent in
vestigator, to discover in Hyomei this
method of cure.
Hyomei has performed the most mirac-
plous cures of catarrh and is today rec
NNnized by leading members of the medi-
cay profession as the only advertised
remedy that can be relied upon to do
just what it claims.
The complete outfit of Hyomei costs
but $l.00 and consists of an inhaler, a
medicine dropper and bottle of Hyomei.
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for a few minutes four times day and
it will cure the worst case of catarrh. II
soothes and heals the mucous mem
brane of the air passages prevents irri-
tation and effects complete and lasting
cure.
The treasurer Of the American Life In
surance company, j. s. Nusent, of New
York City. writes: "Hyomei has COM
pletely cured my daughter of catarrh
from which she has been "A sufferer for
years
In Wichita there are scores of well
known people who say they have been
cured of catarrh by Hyomei If it does
not cure you. your druggist will return
the money you paid for Hyomei. This is
the strongest evidence THAT can be of
fered as to his faith in the remedy.