davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13

coats are unlined those in the sage
tinted cravenette will as often display
lovely silk Innings.
Such coats will by no means be con-
fined to rainy-day service. Topped
by pretty hats in autumn braids and
colorings. they will celebrate any cool
afternoon, with the fronts often left
open to show the silk doublings.
Even the rain coat now has its mis-
sion of loneliness. and so it has be-
come more Indispensable than ever.
Umbrellas have caught the same in
lection, and those for school use are
not exempt from the coquettish trend.
Neat "Crusoes'-a French title-for
the luxurious schoolgirl are of dark
green or red silk with matching stocks.
The piece of the jewel is the handle
an animal head of some sort gaily
painted as to features. One green UNI
brella with a green stick supported a
green goose handle. The bill was
white. of course, and the rims of the
eyes red.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13
sG6Bgg

woven linen-all these they make into
the oldest of conceits and sell them to
Would-be smart people at ridiculous
prices. Grandmothers and great-grand-
mothers are just now greatly in de-
mand, and Mrs Nouveau Richie picks
up her work bag with it's covering of
faded sample worked by fingers long
since crumbling in an English grave
yard, and remarks:
Yes, a quaint thing, isn't it? My
great grandmother worked that when
her husband was picking off Indians
the winter after the Mayf1ower landed -
One of the partners in the business
goes abroad every year, and is becom-
ing such an expert in embroideries and
hangings that she has a tidy income as
purchasing agent. But their most i'm
portant trade is conducted entirely in
ancestral work bags"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13

the other side showed stout blue den
i'm, with pockets. There were big
pockets and little pockets, pockets as
generous as those seen in shoe bags
and as dainty as those found in mi
lady's useless but ornamental wicker
basket padded with silk.
Across the very bottom ran the most
generous pocket of all, not deep, but
wide, and each pocket could be drawn
up tight with the streamers of white
linen tape, so that dust could not get
in, nor sewing supplies fall out if the
screen were moved or toppled over.
The big pocket was for pieces such as
the home dressmaker and member likes
to have at hand-hannel and balbrig-
gan scraps for underwear, strips of
percaline and lining for belts, linen and
cotton betting, and scraps of silk for
patching.
One pocket was for tape of various
lengths, another for buttons, another
for hooks and eyes, and across the
center ran two long, narrow cushions
for pins and needles respectively. The
woman who wants to keep up the
household ends, and has a convenient
closet or large work table, will find one
of these screens a handy thing to have
at her right hand.
These new fancies for the autumnal
sewing bee recalls to mind two New
York women with a wide acquaintance
who were forced to make their own
way in the world, and in two years
have built up a unique trade. They
make nothing but work baskets and
bags, particularly the dainty trifes in
which woman carries her fancy work
when visiting. They do not use ordi-
nary materials, but pick up scraps Of
odd embroidery, tapestry, etc, which
look as If they had already seen serv-
ice in some ancestral home
The top Of an old tapestry covered
chair, an old-fashioned sampler. a bit
of Oriental embroidery with the marks
Of time in its dull coloring. hand
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13

the thing. The foundation is the
box used for packing dates, and is
about twelve inches in diameter and
four inches deep. This, lid and all, is
covered with coarse linen, with the
owners initials embroidered on the
lid. The box is lined with stout silk
/ or linen of a contrasting shade, with
! four pockets fastened against the cir
cular side piece. These are for spools,
! thimble, buttons, etc, and are finish
ed with a tiny heading, in which hat
! rubber is run to close them up tightly
| and prevent their contents from fall
/ ing out when the bag is carried.
In the lid is fastened strap of rib
| bon, caught at intervals to make COM
partments for needles, small scissors,
! etc. The lid is held in place with "a
hinge and ends of ribbon for tying. The
strap for carrying the box is sewn on
the side, and not on the top, so that
it swings from the hand like a circular
dreSS-suit case.
For the same delicate usage come
embroidery aprons in enticing fabrics
and colorings. These are shaped after
the pattern of aprons worn by French
Mattresses, with rounded corners and
little fullness at the waist line. On
the apron proper are laid three pock-
cts, which almost cover the surface.
On the left side is one large, deep
pocket, which would hold a top for a
sofa pillow, large dolly or any piece
of work of ordinary size. On the
right side, one above the other, are
two smaller pockets for silks, floss,
! thimble and scissors.
A study in lavender shows sweet
| peas on a silver white ground The
| pockets are finished with ruching of
! lavender ribbon to match the figures
! in the silk the entire apron is edged
! in the same fashion, and the lavender
! ribbon forms the band and streamers.
! Another pretty combination shows a
! pompadour silk in pink and blue, with
4 pink the predominating color, and pink
/ ribbons for the finish.
The same general scheme in more
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13

George j. Gould, the railway mag
nate and millionaire. is credited with
a desire to go to Congress from the
New Jersey district in which his sum
mer home, Lakewood, is situated. Inc
present representative. Benjamin r.
Howell, is willing to retire in MI,
Gould's favor. Mr.. Howell has served
five terms already and is getting weary
of public life. Another millionaire, Al
fred G.. Vanderbilt. is being urged oy
residents of Portsmouth, r. l., to 90
into politics in small way. The farm
ers in the vicinity of his place near
there want him to accept the presldeh-
cy of the town council. hoping thar
should he consent, they viii eventual
ly get him to become a member of the
legislature
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13

Not uncommonly the dress stuff and
ribbon matches in tint, the white
CAMP and undersleeves providing the
break needed for this sameness.
Some school wardrobes now being
fashioned for children in the smart set
display a number of aprons. These are
very long wasted in cut, and since
brown Holland and stout linens form
the materials OF many, they have Of
ten quite blouse look.
For girls from to 10 such aprons
display the regulation bib, covering
the bodice back and front and cut in
smart grown-up fashion. With younger
children the Holland apron approved
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13

bow in five minutes than the usual
home milliner could make in a day
In this way the matter of a school
hat is quickly accomplished. for such
headgear is still scarcely more than
a fiat, large shape with a single bow
for ornament.
Some fuzzy "Tams" are seen of
knitted camels hair yarn for the
cooler weather to come, and the deep
blues, reds and browns of these seem
very stylish. A pepper and salt mix
ture, however, is considered much
more Scotch if one may use the word,
for this cosy winter headgear as well
as number of beautiful plaid woods
are said to come from the land of the
! bagpipe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
NEWELL IN WASHINGTON.
Chief photographer Returns From
Colorado Trip.
ispecial to ~ Held. }

Washington, Jan. 16.-The senate
public lands committee today favorabIy
reported the house bill to compel the
attendance of witnesses summoned be-
fore the local land offices.
The secretary of the interior today
affirmed the decisions of the general
land office and of local land Office at
Douglas, Wyo., rejecting the home
stead entry of A. G. Chiiders for lands
Withdrawn from public entry pending
the investigation of reported value as
oil lands.
Chief photographer Newell of the
geological survey returned here from
his Colorado trip today. He says the
survey will act early in the spring on
various irrigation projects in the west.
notably upon the proposed reservoir
on the Sweetwater at DEVILS Gate.
Wyo., which affords one of the best
opportunities for construction of irri-
cation works yet examined. In Colo
RADIO the project furthest under way is
that of the proposed Gunnison river
tunnel. 1t viii be necessary, Newell
says, for the Colorado legislature to
enact laws authorizing certain portions
OF the work commenced by the state
TO be turned over to the geological sur
vey in order that the survey may take
hold and complete the project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
The Year : Jnst Closed VIII
Never Be Forgotten by
Those TO Whom
Paine's CeIery
Compound
Gave New Life and Happiness

The year just closed has been
memorable one for Paine's Celery Com
pound. a multitude OF men and wo-
men weakened. nervous. run down and
suffering the pains and agonies of dis
ease, have had their burdens removed
and their feet firmly planted con the
solid rock of health.
Stirring political events of the past
year. the colossal efforts of trusts and
n1onopolies, the recent miners strike.
and other notable events will be quite
forgotten in a few weeks or months.
Not SO with the sire myth after weak
ness. the new life after years of suf-
fering. the robust health after wasting
disease the permanent cure after the
verdict of 'incurable'' pronounced by
the physician. These glorious re-
membranes and blessings, and the
happy assurance that Paine's Celery
Compound makes sick people well,
viii be iRdalbly craven on the mind
as long as life lasts.
The victories of Paine's Celery Com
pound over disease in the past year
are supported by thousands of testi-i
monial letters from the best people
of the land Medical journals have
noted the blessed work. and physicians
have been compelled to endorse the
lifesaving virtues Of earth's best
medicine. Ii matters not. dear reader.
how bad your ease may be, give Paine,s
Celery Compound an honest trial, and
you will surely share the blessings it
bestowed on others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17


House Bill No 8. by Evans-A bill I
amend section 1. chapter los of the law
of 1901. Provides for making the cit
marshal or chief Of police appointiV
instead OF elective in all cities, and
towns. Referred to the committees on
judiciary
House Bill No. II, by Brink-Making
the school age s to q years. instead Of
to is years. Referred to the commit
tee on education and art
The object of my bill is to give
young men and women a chance TO be
educated at public expense until they
are Il years DID, said Mr.. Brink. Then
ne added, with something of a chuckle:
I think they ought 10 be given to I'M
derstand, too. that they are school
children until they are p, so they
won't be in too much Of a hurry to get
married young
The swearing in of the officers of the
house having been previously over
looked, Speaker Hull administered the
oath to them all in open session
Mrs. Helen Young widow OF Phineas
7 Young. sent in petition asking in
demnity for the death Of her husband,
who wasFa guard at the penitentiary.
He was Killed by a vicious horse while
on duty, Nov %, 1901.
Representative Willis z. Robson of
Loa sent in a communication asking
to be excused on account of a death
in his family The request was grant
ed on motion of Dr. Condor, and a
committee was appointed to draw up
suitable resolutions of sympathy. The
committee is composed of Condor,
Stewart and Roberts.
An adjournment was taken until 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
WORTH KNOWING
At This Season of the Year.

Any cough, accompanied by expec-
toratiOn, which lasts over three or
four days, requires attention and
treatment; this does not mean a visit
to the hospital nor to your physician.
nor wholesale drugging with patent
medicines; but it means that some
simple, harmless. effective antiseptic
remedy like Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
should be used to ward off any pos
sible termination in Pneumonia, ChrOn-
ic Catarrh, Bronchitis or Consump-
ton
All of these formidable diseases start
from a common cold, neglected or al
lowed to run it's course, and it is only
the exercise of common every day
caution to cure a cold as quickly as
possible, not so much for what it is
at the moment, but what is may be-
come If neglected
Perhaps no remedy is so safe. reH-
able and convenient to stop a cold or
obstinate cough as Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets
The extract of blood root contained
in them. combined with the red gum
of the eucalyptus tree, seems to put
the mucous membrane of the nose.
mouth and throat in a condition to
throw off the germs of catarrh, bron-
chitis and consumption. and as they
are taken internally they seem TO
equalize the circulation. and place the
body in that condition of health which
resists and throws off the germs of
disease.
A person in perfect health rarely
catches cold and if he does, throws it
off in day or two, but, when the
cold hangs on. stopping up the nos
trils, irritating the throat, or there is
persistent, annoying cought. it is evil
dent that the system for some reason
is unable to throw OF the disease germs
which cause the trouble a little as
sistance is necessary, and this is best
given by the use of some harmless
germ destroying antiseatic like Stuart
Catarrh Tablets. which are also pal
atable and equally so for children and
adults.
Druggists sell these tablets al so
cents a full sized age-higher in
price than troches and cheap cough
syrups but Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
contain antiseptic properties which
actually cure colds. catarrh and throat
and lung troubles. " lille it is a no.
torious fact that cough drops and
cough syrups are largely composed of
opium. cocaine and similar drugs that
have no curative power.
II is also true that many popular
liquid medicines and tonics for catarrh
depend upon the alcohol they contain.
which gives simply q temporary stir11u-
iatloh Of no real benefit for any
= oafarrhaI or otherwi~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
WILL WAGE WAR
ON THE MERGER
Stock Raisers Pass Some Strong
Resolutions.
OLD OFFICERS AGAIN CHOSEN
PORTLAND, ORE. GETS THE
NEXT CONVENTION.

Kansas City. Jan. 16.-The sixth annual
convention of the National Livestock as
ISOLATION adjourned at SO clock this after
noon TO meet next year at Portland, Ore.
after elect-ng all the old officers for the
ensuing year and taking the initiative in
a systematic campaign of legislation
against the proposed packing house
merger. William NJ Springer. general
counsel for the association. in a spirited
address outlined a bin which he had
formulated TO protect trade and COM
merce against unlawful restraints and
monopolies,' and which. he said. was
merely an adaptation OF the Sherman
antitrust law and the Hoar bill now
pending in the senate. In the discussion
that followed President John w Springer
said that bin along the lines suggesteu
DIV Judge Springer would be printed with
every legislature in the land In further
discussing the subject, President Spring
OF said that if the proposed merger was
ever cOnSummated the National Livestock
association would string packing houses
from Chicago TO San Francisco. In re
sponse to an appeal from the legislative
committee for a legislative fund. $500
was subscribed in less than thirty
minutes.
A resolution introduced by Frank NJ.
stewart OF South Dakota protesting
against the packing merger was adopted
1t saws:
while we fully appreciate the natural
desire of the men who have risAed such
enormous capital in the building up OF
the packing industries to protect that
capital from unSOEerned and unreaSDn-
able competition which might prove dis
astrOus to ali. vet we believe that the
plan proposed will lead TO the more feared
dangers of uncontrolled greed and avar-
ice. and as the producer OF the raw ma
terIal we must naturally protest against
the unreasonable tax that will be neces-
sarily placed upon our labor and invest
ment through the adoption of the plan
proposed"
During an address at the afternoon ses-
sion jerry Simpson favored tariff reform.
and said that the enactment OF the tariff
law by Germany was discrimination
against American products, and should
teach us how our present tariff system
discriminates against other countries. He
asked of those members of the Wool
Growers association present if it were
GOt a fact that wool was not worth as
much in London and Liverpool as In this
country. Senator Warren of Wyoming.
replying to the question, said that any
one whs knew anything of the question
knew that such was not the case, and "A
hvelV tilt between these two delegates
ensued.
The officers endorsed are: John w.
Springer, Denver. president: John NJ
Holt. Miles City, Mont. vice president; F.
J. Hagenbarth, Salt Lake City. second
vice president: George L. GOulding. Den
YER. treasurer; Charles F. Martin. Den
yer. secretary: Fred p. Johnson, Denver,
assistant secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
UTAH'S DELEGATION.
Rawlins in Washington, Kearns and
Sutherland in New York.

Sutherland in New York
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE secretary
of the interior today approved the
general land Office and Occur d'Alene
land office decisions in the contest case
of the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany VS.. Ira J. Parker, involving a
claim for indemnity land selection IN
Idaho. The parties fled simultaneously
upon the land when the land Office
opened on the morning when the
township plat was filed, but Parker
having shown he had previously occu-
pied the land and placed thereon i'm
prOVements of house, stable and fences,
and had improved a portion of the
land, his filing was accepted and that
of the railroad. rejected.
Senator Heitfelt is making an effort
to obtain for the Nez Perez Indians
payment of $17,500, which, by the state
ment of the Indian office, is due them
through old treaties for specific
purposes other than annuities. Heit-
felt today saw Indian Commissioner
Jones, who viii try and have the item
included in the house Indian appropri-
ations bill. If unsuccessful, Heitfelt
will propose it as an amendment to
the bin when it reaches the senate.
Senator KeaFns and Representative
Sutherland are an New York City.
Senator Rawlins. who returned from
Utah yesterday, declined to speak for
publication concerning the Utah SEN
atorial situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
PAID $3.50 AS A PENALTY.
Paving Company Did Not Improve
Streets Within Specified Time.

The paving of Second South and
Third South streets did not cost the
board of public works as much as it
was estimated, on account of the con-
tractors being forced to pay a penalty
OF $3.50 for not completing the work
within the specified time.
The contract, which was let to the
Alcatraz Asphalt Paving company. was
for $144, 1888. In it was a proviso that
if the work was not completed
within the specified time the company
should pay the city $50 per day for
every day overtime. The company was
157 days longer in completing the job
than anticipated. and yesterday, when
the board of public works made it's
final settlement with the company. it
deducted $3.50 as a penalty. The bal
ance cue the company. less the fine,
was $15.934.21. The matter will now go
To the council for confirmation
The trouble between P. ]. Moran
and the Ogden Sewer Pipe & Clay
company was adjusted by the con-
tractor agreeing to use as much of the
Ogden pipe as he can under the terms
OF the contract; that when that be-
came impossible. he is to use pipe from
a Kansas City firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
IACKIES co TO MARE ISLAND.
Naval Recruits Due to Leave This
Afternoon

lhlrty-two young men have entered the
government, marine, service since the es-
adjustment of the local recruiting sta
ton. and all of the new jackies viii be
sent to Mare island for service this after
noon. Four of the thirty-two were en-
listed yesterday. They are: Adolph Lin
eiberg, seanan; c. F. Stain. landsInan
for training; NJ. ]. Shannon. landsrnan
1or yeoman, and @. r. Stuhr. apprentice
OF the third class
A man who had called several times at
the station announced to the lieutenant
yesterday that he was a deserter and de-
sired 70 surrender himself for punish
ment. He declared that he deserted from
the marine corps in the Philippines. and
was anxious TO be punished for his crime
Ills case was referred to the department
otueials at Washington. and he was re-
lsased. awaiting further orders
All the men who have been enlisted in
tbs city will be sent to the Mare island
ships this afternoon. They will be accom-
panied by one of the recruiting officers.
who viii assume command of tbs party
This forenoon viii be the last opportunity
for those who desire 10 enlist to enter
the service. The recruiting party leaves
the city tonight for Ogden, where it will
remain for two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
MELLENS STATEMENT
CAUSED A CONNECTION

st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 6.-Representa-
tive Yoerg today introduced in the leg
lslature a resolution citing the pub
Hshed statement of President &. S.
Melien of the Northern Pacific railway
on the improper use of passes issued
10 members of the legislature. and df-
recting the appointment of a commit
tee of nine ito investigate to what ex-
tent such passes have been issued and
nave been used, and the result Of such
use If affecting the cost of transporta-
ton of passengers and freight in this
state, and make report thereon to this
house with all convenient speed"
The resolution went over until Tues
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
MADE NO BARGAIN.
Mrs. Coulter Makes Statement Re-
garding Her Craftsmanship.


Mrs. c. f. Coulter denied yesterday
afternoon that any bargain existed
whereby she was to be appointed chair
man of the committee on judiciary OF
the house provided she would vote for
Apostle Reed Smoot for sena tor in the
Republican caucus. Both Mrs Coul-
ter and Representative William E.
White of Piute county the latter a
practicing attorney, were aspirants to
the position. Mr.. White, who was
elected as q Sutherland man, declined
to go into a caucus which he knew
would bind him to vote for Smoot. Mrs.
coulter attended and voted for Smoot.
yesterday she was appointed chairman
of the committee on judiciary
K voted for SmOOt because [ knew il
was the wish of my constituents she
said. My personal choice was Gov
ernor Wells, but wherever 1 went cam
palgning the sentiment seemed to be
Tor Smoot- He was the only man for
whom I was asked to vote, and as a
matter of political honor 1 thought 1
should support him. DR.. Condor can
tell you how came to be appointed to
the chairmanship of the judiciary COM
mittee''
DR.. a. s. Condor. also of the Weber
county delegation, said:
After / was defeated in the Repub-
hcan caucus as candidate for speak
er, Mr.. Hull, who was successful, kind
iy asked me what places 1 wanted /
told him that l wanted practically
nothing for myself, but asked him to
take good care of the Weber county
delegation. At my request he put
Child on the committee on irrigation. /
then said to him: There is one mem
Der of the Weber county delegation
that I am afraid you will not take care
of as we'll as / intended doing That Is
Mrs. Coulter. You may not know it.
but she has been admitted to the bar.
and ] intended to appoint her chair
man of the committee on judiciary He
promised to take care of her, and he
did,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
WYOMING SP0RTSMEN
WANT LAWS ENACTED
fspecial to The HeraldN

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 1.-THE League
of American Sportsmen has petitioned
the Wyoming legislature to enact laws
for the better protection of the wild
game of the state. The league desires
to have a law enacted prohibiting the
killing of antelope prior 10 1908. It is
said Wyoming has more antelope than
any other state in the Union, but that
not 10 per cent of the number of five
years ago remains. 1t is pointed out
by the league that unless the killing of
antelope is stopped for period of five
years the animals will be exterminated