davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-17
NEW R R. OUTLET.
Pennsylvania System is Trying
to Reach the Lake Super
Tor Country.

A Duluth man who recently re-
turned from the East says that the
Pennsylvania railway system is aim
ing to reach the south shore OF Lake
Superior and Duluth via the Duluth
South Shore & Atlantic from Shin.
gleton. He says:
ut is currently reported in rail-
road circles in New York that the
Pennsylvania system is going to
push farther into the Lake Superior
region in search of business in con-
nection with the Grand Rapids &
Indiana road which it is said to con-
troll.
"The Grand Rapids & Indiana runs
north in Michigan to Northport, aud
it is claimed that negotiations are
now 10 progress for the establish.
msnt Of q gar ferry between there
and Manistiqae.
From Manistique to Singleton
there is logging road, formerly
owned by the Chicago Lumber
company. 1t is snow in other hands,
and is known as the Kaufman line.
The Pennsylvania line is supposed to
be behind the Kauffmans. The
Duluth South Shore & Atlantic
touches Singleton.
in connection with this road a
new route would be furnished from
the Lake Superior region to the East.
II the movement OF ore ever becomes
an important factor in all rail trans
portation, the Pennsylvania system
would be 10 an excellent position to
reach many Of the important points
OF consumption from the Lake Sup
erior region.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
wornan's shirt Waist.

Shirt waists are among the good
things of which no woman ever has
enough. This very stylish May Man.
ton one is new and becoming to the
generality of figures. The tucks, which
are arranged to give II pleat effect,
are stitched only to yoke depth at the
front, so forming becoming folds over
the bust, while the back gives tapering
lines to the figure. The original ID
made of dotted chambray, but all
waist materials are equally suitable.
The waist consists of the smoothly
fitted lining, which can be used or
omitted as preferred, the fronts and
the back, and is shaped by means of
shoulder and under-arm seams. The
back Is drawn down smoothly and
snugly at the waist line while the front
blouses slightly over the belt. The
sleeves are cut in one piece, and are
full below the elbows and gathered
into straight cuffs at the wrists.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one inches wide, four yards
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Misses Blouse Jacket.

Blouse jackets with tunlcs, or skirts,
are among the smartest of the seasons
garments, and are exceedingly becom-
ing to young girls. The very attractive
May Manton one, shown in the large
drawing, includes the stole collar and
the new wide sleeves. The original Is
made of tan colored etamine and makes
part Of costume. but the design suits
the odd wrap equally well.
The jacket consists OF the front, back
and under-arm cores of the blouse and
the tunic. The back is plain. but the
fronts are gathered at the belt and
blouse slightly. The tunic is smoothly
fitted, and Is Joined to the lower edge,
the seam being concealed by the belt
The stole collar, which finishes the
neck and fronts, is trimmed with ap-
plique and stitched with corticelli silk
and is arranged over the edges. The
sleeves are snug at the shoulder. but
full at the wrists, where they are gath
cred into bands under the flaring cuffs
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is FIVE yards TWEEN
ty-one inches wide. two and three
eighth yards forty-four inches wide, OF
two and one-eighth yards fifty-twC
inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Subtle Changes In Fashions.

The present changes of fashion are
subtle but marked. They are difficult
to describe, but easy to perceive. In
summer bodices. says the New York
Tribune, the bolero effect, real or SIM
ulated, Is paramount. Combined with
It is the pelerine or capuchon drap-
ing the shoulders. and stole ends to
give the straight fronted" aspect to
the figure. This style of bodice gives
breadth TO the shoulders, lessons the
apparent size of the waist and balances
the skirts. which are voluminous or
only moderately full, according to the
taste OF the wearer. The most COM
mendable are those gathered or pleat-
cd straight from the waist, but In det-
erence to those to whom nature has
been too bountiful below, the waist an
emplacement Is often fitted around the
hips, the fullness depending therefrom.
Cordings, and gauzings have replaced
tutlxings at the top Of skirts, for here
the lines must be horizontal, not per-
psndicular, as heretofore. One might
describe the skirts = today as AL
round" falling in full rounded folds,
quite different from those in which all
the folds had to fall at the back. The
fullnsss. whatever form 1t takes, COWS
straight from the waist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Modern Cliff pwelIers Of France.

We have often heard OF the cliff
dwellcrs and are accustomed to think
Of them as a prehistoric race. the re-
mains of whose few scattered dwell
ings are a matter of curiosity to tour
lists and prize to antiquarians. Few
people know that at the present day
there are whole communities in
France whose only habitations are hol-
lowed in the rocky hillsides and whose
entire business life is carried on In
caves. We are riding on the road to
Vouvray when suddenly, at turn near
Rochecorbon, this first town of cliff
dwellers burst upon us. High above us
lowered a huge mass of overhanging
rock, strata upon strata, bearing upon
its summit a most peculiar tower, sup.
posed to have been a watch tower In
age gone by. Its foundations hung
over the rock upon which they were
built, and 1t seemed as though 1t would
crash down at any moment upon the
village beneath. Scattered over the
face Of the cliff, doors and windows,
narrow stairways and little belvideres
could be seen. habitation upon habita.
ton. In most picturesque disorder.
Scribner's Magaxine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
A Lace Season.

There was such a season for lace
real lace, of course, for preference. All
women love lace and are very fair
judges OF It, But the manufacturers
Of today are copying the ola patterns
Of Venetian point, renaissance and va
rious coarse makes OF italian and real
irish crochet. all now on the market
1t very low prices. AS for coarse gui-
pures, there is a perfect furore for
them, notwithstanding the efforts Of
the Paradsian dressmaker to introduce
q finer make on the early season mod
els.
As q matter of fact, there Is no par
ticular fashion In laces, for any good
pattern, be it real or imitation, finds
favor with the WISE The great thing
in these days, when the limitations are
70 wonderfully good, is not to buy
common makes. II you cannot afford
much, have little good, and let 1t do
duty on more than one frock. After
all, was there ever a more convenient
fashion than the lace bertha of the
moment, which may be worn on a best.
day frock and on a dinner gown for
all occasions2 Many women can af-
ford a real bertha of coarse lace and
not consider 1t an extravagant invest
ment.-Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05

The flower toque and flower crown,
or flower brlmmed hat, is an increasing
favorite. A pretty fancy is to make
the crown entirely of foliage (any one
variety preferred), and place a single
large rose or effective cluster of small
blossoms on one side. Some of the
smartest of the new hats land new
fancies are shown daily in the leading
shops are either In white felt or chip,
Manila or Leghorn, simply trimmed
with wide braid Of ecru or yellow
lace straw, wound and twisted softly
like ribbon around the crown. with
. loose spray or cluster Of cherries,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
New Dress Fabrics.

Among the new dress fabrics 10 q
silk gauze called vaporln. as sheer and
iilmy as chiffon. OF silky lustre and
beautifully adapted to dressy modes
wherein much tucking and sbirring
is used. While speaking of dress
fabrics, there are many new silk-and.
woolen and silk-and-linen mixtures In
all the new colors. and of excellent
wearing qualities. Especially attrac.
tive are the very sheer mohalrs, knows
as "mohalr SWISS" that stands any
amount Of wear. dust or damp atmos
phere.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
The Hair at Night.

Combing removes dust from the hair
and gives free ventilation, says the
Southwestern Christian Advocate. The
brush is next used; each strand Is
brushed up, down, right, left and in
semicircles from the forehead to the
centre Of the head; then from the nape
Of the neck upward to the same point.
BY this time the head should be in a
glow. The circulation has been stimu-
lated. and II the manipulation Of the
scalp has been thorough each blood
vessel is aroused to renewed action.
The hair Is fed only when there is a
fiow of blood to the hair follicles. Not
until the hair shines like satin Is 1t
properly groomed. II is then braided
q la Marguerite, for II the hair hangs
loose al night 1t is very apt to get
broken and tangled.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Summer Neckwear

One fluffy boa of ostrich plumes, cog
feathers, Brussels net, chiffon and the
like, delicious, billowy affairs with long
fiuttering ends, must be laid up in Law
ender until autumn removes the seal
or ban of prohibition.
Our neckwear must be perfectly fiat
this summer, and those long-necked
ladies who rejoiced in wearing fluffy
boas must needs adjust themselves to
altered conditions.
Flat shoulders and dropping lines,
are. 1t seems, required to produce q
fashionable appearance this summer.
The preferred neck ornament for out
OF doors Is the Empire stole or scarf
This lies like fiat collarette on the
shoulders, with the outer edge rounded
in gentle-swelling curve. II has LONG
stole ends. but these are not always
cut in one piece with the pretty etam-
inc Empire" They often derive" or
spring from beneath the lower end Of
the collar. and. therefore, fall In
a smoother manner than II their
weight, however slight, dragged the
shoulder piece forward and down.
These are sometimes made Of net
and Of double thickness. The collar
is trimmed with triple row of thick.
ly gathered or ruched black or white
satin ribbon. This ribbon is quite mar.
row, three-quarters of an inch being
the preferred width.
The stole ends are decorated with
countless rows Of gathered ribbon II 1t
be applied horizontally. A simple
plan Is to allow the rows OF ribbon
trimmings to run vertically the length
Of the stole ends as a border. simply
crossing the lower hem horizontally,
and then to continue up the other
side In precisely the same way - Dc
cribed.-Philadslphi Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Pretty Shirt Waists.

Sweet pretty" as the English ay,
are the summer shirt waists. In fact,
the term shirt waist seems almost
too hard and severe to apply to the
dainty, filmy affairs in null and silk
which are this years creation. OF
course hand embroidery on these
waists is the very acme Of elegance
and chic; still, the applications of lace
are also charming.
Particularly new and effective is .
waist made Of all over Maltese lace,
having inch-wide plaits of white China
silk running in straight lines down the
bodice and sleeves. These plaits are
made separately, and six are sewed
on the front of the bodice, while the
same number adorns the back. The
sleeves are quite satisfied with three
plaits.
A waist of handsome linen with q
yoke and stole.like empiecement Of
curtain lace is exceedingly durable
and dainty.
Nothing is cooler or more comforta-
BILE than a China silk waist, with q
yoke Of pin tuclSs, from which hangs
full tucked blouse. Where the yoke
Joins the lower part of the waist is
run line of lace motifs The sleeves
are of the usual bishop variety, puffed
into narrow, lace-trimmed bands.
Charmingly attractive are the en-.
broidered shirt waists. They are all
ready to make up, collar and cuffs
blocked out, and all the maker has to
do is to put on the material a pattern
that fits her and the waist is practical
ly finished.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Women,s Eorelan Relations.

In the Delineator Miss Clara =.
Laughlin discusses in very interest
ing manner woman's foreign relations,
that is. her relations with those out
side the family circle. Her point is
that every relation, whether with su-
periors, interiors or equals. is an ele-
ment in the development Of character.
Admiration for those who are above
one-in wisdom, in ability, in goodness
lis an inspiration. Relations with in
feriors, those who are dependent upon
one. develop in one gentleness, tender
ness, sympathy--and the capacity to
love, to be friend, is indeed, woman's g
greatest distinction. With those who
stand on ones own plane no relation
is onesided; for whatever good one
does there is adequate return, If net in
fact, in the consciousness of good
deeds performed. 1t takes a deal of
tact, also, to know when and what to
give of ones bounty, for we can do
harm in giving as in taking.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
mIss MuIhall's Newest Feat.

Miss Lucille Mulhall Of st. Louis,
daughter of Colonel Zack Mulhall, and
well known throughout the west on
account of her feats of daring in roping
cattle and horses, recently again DEM
onstrated her steady nerve in a like
encounter. In touring her fathers
ranch looking for the cattle. her FIVE
dogs rounded up a wolf that made
things lively for the five until Miss
Mulhall took hand. successfully rop-
ing the animal the first attempt. She
desired TO get him home alive, and
called of the dogs, but they frustrated
her desires while she was engaged In
opening a gate. Escaping from her
control, the dogs killed the wolf. The
body was taken home behind her sad
die, and the pelt has been removed to
be preserved as trophy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
A sERvIcEApLE COSTUME.

desirable model shown is of cheviot in
gray flecked with white and is trimmed
with stitched bands of white cloth
edged with plain gray Of a dark shade.
All sulting materials are, however,
equally appropriate.
The jacket is made with fronts, back
and under-arm cores and with deep
tunic that Is scanned to the blouse and
can be omitted whenever a short jacket
Is desired. The sleeves are full. with
turnover cuffs. The skirt Ia circular,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Study In Black Beads.

Study In Black Beads.
Not to have a bead chain this year
Is not to be in 1t, sartorially speaking.
Distinguished effects can be achieved
In black beads. For In beads of many
colors lies failure. unless one have an
artistic eye.
But with the black-bead chain, even
the color-blind may work their way to
bit Of bead beauty.
For an all-black chain, very smart IL
one like the modish ropes Of pearl.
String half-dozen or so single strands
and then twist them all together,
knotting here and there and finishing
with bead tassels.
Very effective are black bead chains
dotted at regular intervals with big
blue beads, like a turquoise matrix.
Intead Of blue one can employ coral
II a pink note Of color is preferred.
Aristocratic are those chains dotted
at intervals with baroque pearls-of
course not the real thing.
A sparkling note is given by the In
PRODUCTION of brilliant crystals.
Indeed, one can work wonders with
the black bead chain as q foundation,
and as we have said. much more dis
tinguished effects can be achieved than
by mixed colors which often result
only in being birarre.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05

with a habit back, and has a circular
Hounce at the lower edge, which Is cut
In two portions, both jointings being
made invisibly beneath the tucks.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is, for jacket. two
and half yards fortyfour inches wide
or two and a quarter yards flfty-two
inches wide; for skirt, seven yards for
ty-four inches wide or five and three
quarter yards fifty-two inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Shirrcd sun-Rnnncts.

Shlrred sunbonnets are to be used for
outing wear. They are simply one of
the novelties Of the season. For coun.
try wear and use at the seashore they
are rather picturesque They are made
of shlrred null and fine thin lawn.
Some models are seen made of fiowered
organdles. The shirring is done on
feather bones. Broad, long ties are
used on all models.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Pretty wash Collars.

Pretty new wash collars and cuffs
are of heavy white linen, buttonhole
stitched. in black and embroidered in
two colors, say. pale green and pale
lavender or pink and pale green. 9th
ers of the same style are made In fine
linen lawn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05

plotting long white plumes on big, black
hats. and the modlsh white plume, by
the way, is coming in warm. creamy
tint ever so much more becoming than
blue white.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05

small pears or little apples. and their
foliage thrust through knot placed a
little to one side. These fruits, as well
as clusters of white thistles. are very
effective.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05

Parasol. hat and girdle to match are
one of the expensive dress fads. It 10
very effective fashion with white
or linen colored costumes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05

AS to the hats. the resustication Of
the bonnet is attracting much atten-
tion, and there is, perhaps, more talk
about the matter than the subject war.
rants. Bonnets have never been real
ly out.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05

7he Modish white Plume.
Exclusive milllners are Just now -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05

The rays Of radium are of three
KINDS. Those OF one class arc but
freely penetrating. Another class are
negatively charged electrons moving at
a high velocity, like those discovered
IN Crooke's tube. A third class are
not detected BY . magnet and are
highly penstrstns. liks those oe Rosn.
tgen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
NJ HANAU

closing out stock OF dry goods and clothing ladies
and gents furnishing goods per less than cost Am
going TO quit business
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05

DENTIST,
Once on pecond floor of First National bsah
building, Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

northerly districts and n considerable
part of the crop has received final Gull
tivation
The week has been very favoIahle cor
harvesting winter wheat which work -
very largely completed. except 10 the
more northeriy sections Threshlng mas
made good progress and the reports gen.
orally Indicate light Yields future II
the reports respecting wir;e~ wheat is
the entire absence Of injury t. grain in
stack and shock.
Considerable rust IN osts Is reported
from Iowa. Missouri and Illinois. and
lodging from South Dakota and south
ern Minnesota.
Harvest is in general p-ogress in the
central valleys. good yielic being re-
ported from Missouri. Nebraska. Kansas
and Oklahoma but light Yields from
The states OF the Ohio valley
Throughout the cotton belt there has
been a general Improvement III cotton.
which has made vigorous and healthy
growth. There Is. however very general
complaint Of grassy fields in the coass
districts OF the eastern section ard in
Texas.
Only a fair crop II apoies is indicated
in most of the principal apple states. the
most favorable reports being received
from Kansas and Iowa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
Steamship Tickets to All
Points on Earth
ON SALE AT

We sell through railway and steamship
tickets to all points ia the world We
carry in stock tickets OF nearly all steam
ship companies. Below are j few:
Holland American Line. New York to
Rotterdam.
French Line. New York TO Hsyre.
neutrality-suspicious. Line. New York TO
Hamburg
White sta Line. South Africa and
South America.
Hamburg american Line. New York to
Liverpool
North German Lloyd. lew York and
Galveston 10 Southampton. Bremen.
Genoa. Naples. China. Austria and
Japan.
Mallory Line. Galveston to New York
Anchor Line. New York TO Glasgow
and Londonderry
Cunard Line. New York and Boston to
Liverpool
Allan Line. New York and Montreal
10 Liverpool and Glasgow.
Oceanic Steamship Company and Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. San Francisco
10 Hawaii Japan. China. philippine Isl
ands. Straits Settlements. India and Aus
tralasia
Besides the above-1mentlonea We eel
through tickets and issue prepaid ticket
orders VIA twenty-seven other steamship
companies
+ r DELANEY. Ticket Agerf
Phone 1S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
LIFE SAVED BY SwAflP-ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney. Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY
MAIL.

Swalnp-Root, discovered by the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist. promptly
cures kidney. liver. bladder and uric acid
troubles.
Some OF the early symptoms Of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back.
rheumatism. dizziness. headache. nervous
ness. catarrh OF the bladder. gravel or
calcuh. bloating, saliow complexion. puffy
or dark circles under the eyes. suppress
sion Of urine. or compelled 10 pass water
often day and night
The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world-fsmous kidney remedy. DR..
Kilmer's swamp Root. is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases If
you need a medicine you should have the
best
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything. but if you have kidney liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble you will iind
it just the remedy you need
Sold by druggists in hfty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have sample
bottle OF Or. Knmer's Swamp-Root and
a pamphlet that tells all about it. IN
GLIDING many OF the thousands OF let
tiers received from sufferers cured. both
sent free by mail Write DR.. Kilmer *
Co. Binghamton. y y. and please be
sure 10 mention that you read this gen
erous offer in the Wichita Daily Eagle.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name. Swamp-Roor. DR.. kiimer :
Swamp-Root, and the address. Bingham
ton y Y on every bottle