davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-09-17

Eichhorn's singing class. next Mon
day n Ugh t Presbyterian churcn.
Music furnished. Tuition $l.00 for
the term. l4-1e
The daily tribune., 1903-09-17

Eichhorn's singing class. next Mon
day nj III t-Presby terian church.
Music furnished Tuition $l.00 for
the term 14-16
The daily tribune., 1903-09-17

Eichhorn's g singing class next Mon
day night Presbyterian church.
Music furnished. Tuition Sl.Qo for
the term. I4.l6
The daily tribune., 1903-09-17
$500

One-way rate Colorado Springs vid
the Florence & Cripple Greek railroaa
thrognh Cripple Greek. If
The daily tribune., 1903-09-17
Notice to Property Owners.

Best ice cream SODA at Yeltou's.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18

nothing to his sister, showing each day
an increasing interest in the accumulat-
ing presents in the locked room, and
finally, on Christmas eve, late in the
day, going back to the store where he
had made his purchases to ask what
had become of the doll and the war
ship. 1t took a long time to find out the
right man, but at last a very polite
clerk who had been answering questions
as fast as dozen people could ask them.
turned to him and said: . ST. =.
'Murdock? What address? Penrose
street or Penrose avenue?" ......>., -
Arc there BOTH" asked the colonel.
as tie possible blunder dawned on him.
sYes; one on the West, side, one on
fk4 South side. Where did you wish
yo.iY goods TO go7" ~
OF c0nfse. Penrose avenue 10 On the
South sld1 Ind Fenrose street 81 On the
West side, Ahd Col. Battersly had him.
seM made tie mistake. The goods had
been rscefpted for, the clerk told him.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18

to, become the countess of Coventry.
Lady Deerhurst was Miss Virginia
Daniels. although prior to her mar
riage she was more frequently known
as Miss Bonynge, the name she took
as the stepdaughter of Charles
Bonynge, the mining millionaire, for
merly of California and New York, and
now Of Princes Gate, London.
Princess Christian, the kings sis
ter, is devoted to Lady Deerhurst, and
stood sponsor for her little girl, while
the king himself is godfather to the
Deerhurst boy, aged two.
In spite of the money in the Deer
hurst marriage there was and is much
love as we'll. Lady Deerhurst, being one
of the most amiable as well as beauti-
full of women, is really adored by her
husband. 800
The future earl is cheerful, placid.
prosperous. He is brother to the dash
ing Capt. Coventry, who is one of much
courted society beaux. ..~.
Lady Deerhurst is said to love the
name of ''Deerhurst," subsidiary title
in the Coventry family, and in no
hurry to change it for Coventry. But
1hen she does her dignity as countess
will place her well to the front as a
yrande dame among American women
in English society. ,..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18
Just Z UlglgING q
& VIII Give Color and Brisht Hyss
to the Girl Who Practices. Il
IS. Every 1lornfnE. ss


To take = mile run daily. Is man
IN training would do, is the best way
int the world for q girl to get color.
into her cheeks and sparkle into her
eyes. IS. s. ASA, 81.
-: girls would turn their attention
to running, they would find It the most
exhtlarating pastime in the world, as
well as one Of the most healthful,''
says an authority on athletics. ..Be-
sides adding roses to the cheeks and
inches to the lungs. running is the
stout Woman's best resource. q.
Let her take q brisk run daily. be-
ginning with few yards and getting
up to a mile or whereabouts and she
will not need to resort to tl1et-that
most melancholy and depressing
method Of reducing avoirdupofs.'
Il q run cannot be taken daily out
OF doors, the running track found 1T
every well equipped gymnasium should
be utilized. A run out Of doors, how
ever, is the ideal practice, for fresh air
Is one OF the important factors Of the
sport. 1t is fresh air that gives girl
bewitching color in her cheeks and
pur1f1es every drop of blood in her
body: ~ - "
After little practice a girl can 1ua
half mile without stopping. Then let:
her pause for two-minute rest before
doing the next half mile. Run briskly,
but not at top speed
Without question, one of the best
exercises sin the world for girls is run
ming. It contributes for one thing that
elasticity without which grace is i'm
possible, and spurs every bodily sunc-
ton to it's appropriate duty.
Other things being equal, the girl
who knows how to run, and does run,
will outclass in general attractiveness
the girl who does not. She will carry
herself more gracefully. Her pose viii:
be easy; she will be better set up, anG
generally better able to take care OF
herself in society or out of it-N. 7.
SIN.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18

the wearer to be in touch with fash.
ions onward march at the same time.
that they impart the essential touch
that lends costume individuality and.
distinct ion. So many and sos.varied.
are these accessories that attention
can be called to but . few such as.
are represented in the accompanying
group, taken from the Brooklyn
Eagle. Is. 5sz sszss
The fur four-in-hand Is decided
novelty and the one here pictured pos
.sesses tho advantage Of being wearable
either e .tiesorb a. q Stole. j &c IL
fashioned sof Siberian sQuirrels reIie1ed.
by ermine tails. Lace and fur arc
bined in many Of the handsomest
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18

well, the loot-that is, picked 'em up
in China and-they-the children will
appreciate them more as they grow
older"
Murdoch walked away without an
| other word, but that night the woman
told her brother. softly and with evil
| dent desire to be grateful, that papa
was so scrupulous, he didn't want the
children to receive such presents"
So the brother, flushing red, took back
his barbaric gifts and went to bed. In
the morning, soon after breakfast. he
| went out of the house, called cab, and
babe the driver take him to 2441 Penrose
street. The doll and the battleship had
not arrived, and he was going after
them. He got out of the cab in squalid
| street, and went into the only house in
the block. 1t was a dirty, tumbledown
cottage, built below grade and with 9
sign For Sale" nailed to the rickety
fence. A thin woman, in an old, faded
wrapper, came to the door.
II came to see if"
"Oh, / knew somebody nd come. :" she
interrupted him. II knew they wasn't
for us, sfr-won't you come imp?
He stepped into the dingy room and
saw big-eyed, frail girl of seven fond
| ling the great French doll.
You see, SIR" said the woman
breathless to explain, 1.-THE things come
while was out work over at the shoe
factory, and-my name is Murphy, sir
and when the things come nobody was
nome, sir, but Mamie and the boy. He's
mine, and he's out there now playin'
WIN IN steamboat, and when the wagon
came, Mrs. Tracy, she lives in the next
olock, she seen it., and she=ransovers and
signed book, and the driver jumped
on MS wagon and went away, an. OF
course, the children seen the bundles
an nothin' would do but they must omen
EN-. That's all, sir; we didn't want to
l hope you don't think we'd steal 'em
She was out of breath now. and thu
TWO chlldren-the boy, sturdy lad 1T
ten' had come in-were staring, fright
ened, at the colonel He looked at them
moment and then at the mother. -.
don't understand you, madam" he
SAID: i called to look at the house. It's
for sale, you know -S..ss S.. :
He saw the look of anxiety pass from
her homely face. The children. delieht-
ed with the reprieve. ran back to their
splendid toys. He made show st look.
ing through the stuffy rooms. and ,vhan
he was going gave each Of the lfttle
ones coin. II
! "Good-by, madam" he said to the
mother. on have two fine children. =
And when he was in the cab again he
stroked his gray mustache s and
chuckled: Is 81 i.
IT was '' 9 lucky blunde aftsr III. IN
go down 20 the store IN the morning ana
tell EN- It's al right, Chicago Record.
! Herald.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18

back in loops and long streamers with
.tasseled ends. "A girdle and ends en-
tfrely of soft ribbon or silk would
be equally successful and stylish. The
fetching little pelerine is Of black net
plated n Van Dyke points and set on
with tabs OF black velvet dotted with
tiny waters in colored velvet
and finished with choux IN cream ehlf-
Ton. The turn-down collar Is trimmed
to match the tabs and edged With
black Chantilly lace. The stock collar
which completes the group Is . dainty
sexampleN Of neckWear ain pastel blue
Icrsps deschfn einlaid VIII iYory -tinted
.lace and completed with silk pendants
ID silve
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18

Col. Battersly, not having seen his
sister in ten years, decided to spend.
Christmas at her house. A desultory
correspondence had made him vaguely
aware of the fact that her husband, Cal
vim MURDOCH had grown rich, and that
she had two children, boy and girl
But he was not prepared for the luxuri-
ant conditions which he found upon en-
tering their splendid home. He was
never 'estranged from his sister, but
when she married Murdoch the soldier
brother had made up his mind that his
sisters husband was not This kind"
In frontier barracks and foreign camps,
COL Batterslys life had been lonely.
He was silent, elemental, passionate
man, whose rigid habits gave cold and
even hard exterior to a nature essential
ly tender
But the Murdocks gave Uncle Batter
sly grand welcome. His sister kissed
him, the two children gave him their
hands with trained graciousness, and the
head of the house said: "Welcome to
the warrior-see, the conquering hero
comes!" This made the old campaigner
ill at ease. He blushed like girl, and
thereafter found restraint in the, to
him, artificial atmosphere of the grand
house.
When the Christmas presents began
to arrive, and his sister showed them to
him, the colonel suddenly realized that
he must buy something for the children.
He said nothing about it, but spent half
of the next day buying for his niece
French doll, with complete wardrobe,
and a fully equipped steam battleship
for his nephew. 1t was soldiers
choice-love and child for the little
woman, power and war for the little
man. HE was very careful about the
address, Mrs. Murdoch, 2441 Penrose
street,
He wondered why his gifts did not
soon appear in the grand array, but said
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18

Of the seasons collars and wraps and
it's effectiveness is seen here in col
larette of ermine enriched with CID
lace INTERCEPTED with velvet ribbon
which forms clusters down the front
finished with tassels of silk. Girdles
and sash ends are essential accom-
paniments of many of the prettiest of
the new gowns for afternoon and
evening wear. The girdle portrayed
above is of black lace and pastel pink
liberty silk ribbon, fashioned at the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18
LATEST NOTE IN: ACCESSORIES

TT is upon the little things of dress,
the dainty, charming accessories,
that the women Of to-day depend
for success in the matter of modish
gowning, for they tell a tale all their
own to the initiated. The smart era
vat, whether of fur, silk or some flliny
substance such as chiffon, the fetch
ing girdle and sash, the fascinating
pelerine or collar and the dozen and
one variations in the form of stocks,
turn-overs and the like, all proclaim
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18
WILL BE "A COUNTESS.
Lady ,Dcerhurst, Who Was SVirxinla
Daniels, VIII Lead American
: ,5s Peerage I'm England,

American peeresses in Great Britain
and the half-American children will
have high and mighty English titles
II they live. The elevation IN rank
Of number Of daughters Of Columbia
who have married heirs to great names
will have taken q big step ahead by
the time another coronation In West
minister abbey lines up the whole COR
geous assortment of peeresses before
the public eye. .ss'..s .s. :. =.s S.:
One of the most notable of these is
the lovely Lady Deerhurst, Of Dynes
hall, Halstead, Essex, who is destined
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18

GOOD PLACE FOR RUBBERS.
ting in a back it made a nice, covered
box-like place, where the children soon
learned to go to put on and keep their
rubbers, the step serving as seat.
Those who have the care Of a flock of
youngsters know that their rubbers have
a faculty of getting lost and mismated
this simple device solved the problem.
Good Housekeeping.
Bacon Fat Imparts Flavor.
;. Bacon fat imparts delicious flavor to
chicken If used for basting or frying. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18

In our family of four children, the
rubbers were a constant source of an.
noyance, until found place to keep
them. The back stairs lead up from
the kitchen, and under the first step OF
these stairs was vacant place; so ]
had the top of the step hinged. by rut~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18
Id|5klHag9udz7
BY JOHN II. RAFFERTY,.

e. -
It was pretty late to attempt getting
them back, but they would try. The
clerk made some notes, ratified OF a few
words about: the terrible rush; moved
of and left the colonel standing dazed
in the crowd. He went home, and as a
precaution got out of his trunk q
strangely carved bracelet, antique, orr
ental-a noble present, he thought, for
his niece; and for his nephew an old,
bejeweled war mask-it had been a
mandarin's. And he took them to Mrs.
Murdoch, saying nothing of their great
value, and said they were for her girl
and her boy. But after dinner that night
Mr.. Murdoch tapped at the colonel's
door, saying:
II hope you won't think of giving
those rare curios to the children, colonel.
They're worth their weight in money"
Didn't cost me cent. Murdock,"
blurted the soldier. They're part of the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18

As q Rule.
PA, what's platonic love?"
Its generally bunch of trouble in
disguise. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-12-18
PLACE FOR RUBBERS.

How an Ingenious Mother Solved =:
Problem That Had Bothered
Her for q Long Time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
Harrison Bailey d Youth without Par
ents and Guardian Makes Poor
Start in the World

Harrison Bailey. 14-year-old youth
without parents or guardian, was ord
cred committed to the reform school
in the superior court this morning.
The young man Of late has formed a
liking for d criminal career, according
to the police. officer Davis testifying
70 his stealing a pair of rubber boots
from the water department last month
and again Sunday taking a wheel from
in front Of the La Crande house.
In the latter escapade he was &C
companied by LemueI Cantrill. who
took a bicycle standing near the
Methodist church. The two rode to the
city cemetery and We're returning to
the city when the owner Of the wheel
CantriI was riding put in an appear
ance and took him to the police sta
ton. Bailey. seeing that Contrib was
caught put on a burst Of speed and
escaped. taking the wheel TO the Ger
man picnic ANA abandoning it. 1t was
iater recovered BY the police AMI
Bailey was arrested Sunday night.
Cautril was in court this morning
10 give evidence against his friend.
but before the proceedings were over
it developed that he had only lately
returned from a >OiOUrn at the reform
school himself He stated he was out
on parole. his future liberty depend
ing on his good behavior for two
months. IN giving his testimony he
said young Bailey had invited him 10
take ride 10 the cemetery on a BIZ
cycle He did not know whose bicycle
it was and did not know it was stolen,
but Bailey refuted this part Of the
testimony b. saying that Cantrill took
his wheel from the Methodist church
while he had lifted one from the La
Grande house
The court thought that CantriI1 was
as much to blame as Bailey was in
the theft and ordered Prosecutor VIII
son to lodge q cOmpaini against him.
The young man endeavOred to put on
a bold front at the sudden change Of
his fortunes, but despite defiant air.
his lips qUiyereJ and tears rolled
down his cheeks
He developed surprising ignorance
when questions of simple character
were asked b. the court He said he
wa = years cd going on Is and that
he was / , the Sth of MAY. He didn't
AnoW wha; year he was born in. He
was sent 10 the reform school a year
ago for stealing sacks from a ware
house in Main street. and had served
10 months when released on parole
Young Bailey viii net be taken to
the reform school for few days in
| order that he may appear as a witness
against CantriM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
WHITMAN COLLEGE NOTES

A. F. Galloway returned from Gear
hart Park this morning. Re has Doe
attending the sessions of the Y. NJ
c. A. c0nfe! ence a. that place. CIV,
10 colleges had Representatives a. tt
conference. In the field NEE. n2ld al
the conference Whitman to0k eight
out of ten firsts, losing Onl.' the higl
Jump and hammer throw Merritt wen
the mile run, and his brother Wall
easily captured the dashes. Graham
Leonard and Galloway made places
for Whitman.
Rev. Myron EelIs of TWana is visi
ing ais son Walter at Billings hall
He came to attend the meeting Of th5
board of trustees of Whitman college
to be held at 10 o'clock this morning
1t adjourned, however, because OF a
lack of a quorum.
Glass day exercises will be held On
the lawn near the Conservatory this
afternoon. Besides the usual spade,
the chair in which President R0Cse-
welt sat. will be handed down 20 the
juniors Marion KEGS will respond to
The spade grafton. The exact nature
Of the exercises is being kept a pro
found secret but something good on
the faculty and others is promised.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
DRY IN FRANKLIN.
n. c. Baker Returns From Tour OF
Inspection Through the New
COUNTY

H. c. Baker. of the Baker & Baker
Loan and Investment company. who
is we'll versed in farming affairs, has
returned from a trip through Franklin
county. Like the remainder of the
wheat belt Of Eastern Washington
Franklin county needs rain" Mr. Ba-
iler said this morning. unless there
are few more good showers the
wheat crop Will dWindIe to one half
Of what it otherwise would be
In and around Hatton | saw sew
eral good stands Of wheat, in fact as
good as there is on Eureka fiat, and
with another rain it will 90 at least
% bushels to the acre OF course
without moisture it will not average
more than half this estimate. The
majority Of the farming land in the
new county lies as pretty as one would
wish to see, much of it being of a
gently rolling nature and easily farm
ed The soil seems to be Of the same
character as Eureka fiat soil and with
a little working should raise just as
good crops"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
NEW JURY LAW.

The new law which requires all
ltigants who demand a jury trial 10
deposit with such demand ST.. to ap-
ply on the fees of paying the jury,
goes into effect this week. All the
new laws passed by the last legisla-
ture will be in effect on and after
Thursday, June II.
The new jury fee law. the author of
which was Senator Herman D. Crow.
of Spokane. requires that at or before
the time a case is called to be set for
trial, either party may file in writing
with the clerk, and serve upon the
opposing party. a demand for a jury
Jrial At the same time he must de
post with the clerk $12. In the event
such demand is not filed at or before
the time the case is called to be set
for trial. both parties shall be deemed
to have waived a jury trial. The S12
is part of the taxable costs of the ac-
ton The passage of the law was re-
sisted by many lawyers in the legis
iature on the ground that it was I'M
constitutional. Among those who took
his ground was Senator Will G.
Graves Of Spokane. The opponents
of the measure argued that it is an
Infringement Of trial by jury.
Senator Grow said recently in SpO-
kane that he had been told that a case
o test the cOnstituiOnalty of the law
will be brought almost Immediately:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.
Law Providing for Employment OF
Convicts on Roads Up for
Discussion.

The employment of convict labor ON
the public highways as provided TOT
in a law passed by the last leglsla-
ture will be the subject of discussion
al a meeting of the Commercial CluD
at the city hall this evening. The
meeting will be called promptly at
40 o'cock and a good attendance Is
desired as it is considered OF vital i'm
portance to the city and county that
The two avail themselves of the law
as far as practicable.
The question of affiliating with the
Washington Good Roads association
will also come up for consideration
this evening Senators Reser and
COrnweIl, who fOstered the convict
labor bill. will be in attendance and
CORPORATION Council BlandfOrd will
read a paper on good roads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
PASSENGERS LUCKY YOUNG CRIN|NALS
Cd Parker Tells of the 0. One Goes to the Reform
R. { n. Wreck School, Other to jail
M WAS On TIL. TRAIN WERE Up IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
TRAIN WERE UP II Ill SUPtkIOK OOUki
ne WAS On TIL TRAIN
ENGINE Went into the River and Cars
Were left Standing on the
Brink.

Col. +. J. Parker, who was pas
-,uger on the O. r. & n. flyer, wreck
I'd near LatouroIIe falls Sunday night
arrived home yesterday afternoon
well tired out after passing through
one of the most exciting wrecks to
occur On that road in years.
1T was as lucky an accident as
Ever Witnessed" the col el said this
morning THAT no one was killed
seems miraculous The train was
rushing along at a rate Of 80 miles
an hour when the spikes We're struck.
The engine and tender left the track
and pIOWed along the ties for 100 feet
and then pitched over into the river,
carrying the engineer and fireman.
They managed 10 loosen themselves
from the engine and reach the bank.
The mail and baggage cars were
Hplintered into kindling wood and the
crews had very narrow escapes. Will
Howard. a former Wala Walla boy.
running as mail clerk had very mar
row escape and suffered badlE bruis-
ed arm. He gathered up his mail.
however, and pluckiIy stayed with it.
When the train came to a sudden
stop passengers were sent flying from
their seats and several Were slightly
bruised by coming in contact with the
hard floor and the backs OF seats
When il was learned that a wreck had
occurred the passengers made a rush
for the front Of the train. but were
surprised to find no engine 1t lies
in a deep hole alongside the track and
is completely covered How the engi-
ueer and fireman managed to escape
with their lives is beyond me. The
baggage car was lying partly in the
water ANA the smoking and chair cars
were off the track and on the edge of
Ihe bank. II the passenger cars had
followed the engine into the river
there would undoubtedly have been a
great .0Ss of life.
"Trainmen now believe the spike
which caused the wreck was placed
On the track by thoughtless children
in play. and not by any one who had
IN mind the Wreckng OF the train.
Several other spikes were found il
Che immediate vicinity"
Colonel Parker has been in Port
land for over week attending his
son. Edward who was recently Oper-
ated on for Appendicitis The young
man Is on In" high road TO recovery
ana viii soon be at work again.