davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20
A FATAL OMISSION.
MotAeP OvssdooksA ~ lmDostAns
Nsa In Posting Her Low
ing nAuG hAss

The mothers suspdcions we're
aroused, and that night when the
young man left the house and the
daughter came upstairs she inter
viewed her, relates the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
elizabeth" she said, sternly,
didn't hear Mr.. SIMPLIFY kissing you
in the drawing-room As | came along
the hall?"
mo, mamma, you didn't" responded
the dear girl, emphatically.
"Well, didn't he try 70 kiss your"
persisted the mother.
"Yes, mamma" demurely.
The mother spoke triumphantly.
II knew it," she said. ibid you per-
init him to do so?"
mo, mamma, did not. i told him
you had always impressed upon me
that I should not permit any young
man to kiss me-"
THAT was right-thst was right, my
dear" said the mother, encouragingly.
"And what did he say to that?"
The girl blushed. but was undaunted.
"He asked me If you had ever told
me was not to kiss young man"
The mother LsaaA 10 realize that
possibly she had omitted vital link
in the chain of her instr uctions.
"What did you tell him 2" she asked.
nervously
IL said didn't remember II you had"
The girl stopped and the mother
broke out, urgently:
"Well, 70 on-go on"
II guess that's what you heard,
mother" and the daughter waited for
the storm to burst.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20
"FIRsT WOMAN STUDENT" /"

golden cross.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20
Two DOLLARS PER YEAR.


to have discovered a process to utilize
this ore and in the presence of dele
cation OF Duluth men demonstrated his
discovery. A prominent chemist and
assayer who was present stated that in
his opinion this ore could now he smel
tered a. cheaply as hematite.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20
A Lofty ambition. However,

There is talk Of an astronomers
trust, but. says the Chicago Record.
Herald, they will have pretty hard
work cornering the stara. ...-..s....
Their Purpose .---.ss 49,
\ ing Glasses How the Rich Live
and Make Them Dissatisfied
with Their Condition.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20

An old-fashionsd New England dish
10 made by boiling green peas and new
potatoes together. Boil the peas for
20 minutes. then add the potatoes,
which should be small; put in tea
spoonful Of salt, and boil 20 minutes
longer. Pour OF the water. add tea
spoonful of butter, a cupful Of cream
or rich milk. hspt through, and serve,
IN. Y. Post
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-11-20

A meteor resembling "a huge mass
OF red-hot iron" shot athwart the Ore
gon sky recently, and II did not appear
to be far above the earth The Puget
sound country, remarks the Chicago
Inter Ocean has not been doing very
much in an advertising way lately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

HE owner of IN accordion pleated skirt which
has begun to show the wear and tear of he sea-
may be interested know that it be repleat-
ed in the shops and made practically as good as
new The price for repleating is $3.50 per article.
g ONE lovely table cloths, centrepieces, bureau
NJ scarfs etc., are made III blue Japanese linen.
which has filmy texture resembling soft silk. Chi
nese and Japanese DESIGNS arc embroidered upon
it with white mercerized cotton. number of
cloths and scarfs not embroidered have insertions
of coarse drawn work IN white white and blue
cotton.
This linen is being used for some exclusive
shrtwaist suits by the woman who can afford
to pay 50 a yard for goods. The mercerized cotton
in white is used for embroidering such dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

They are used by bathers in going 10 and from
the beach, enabling to dress IN ones own room
and go the beach without appearing in the bath
ing costume. After bath they protect you from
the cool winds.
I HE newest tie for women is Barathen five
eighths of an inch WIDE Tard and quarter
long, and is especially adapted to the marrow linen
collars that are being worn this summer.
II HE blouse extender is novelty intended, as
the name implies, TO make the shirt waist or
other blouse hang prettily in front 1t is made OF
lawn with narrow ruffies edged with lace held IN
place over the corset with ribbon passed over
the shoulders and tied il the back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

~ IRIS evening frocks are being youthfully
and prettily trimmed with wreaths OF ar
~ tifcal flowers.
Slender garlands of these are used to
outline the decollete, the short sleeves, and oc-
casionally the front opening of the blouse
This ribbon flower designing makes easy and en-
joyable fancy work for mornings on the porch The
girl who has an idle hour from time to time can
fashion yard or two of violets or forget me-nots
for the new dance gown.
In addition to the wreaths of millinery flowers,
garlands made of ribbon are used in the way.
Very small flowers are daintiest and most fash
onabe used in this way. Forget-me -nots wee rose
buds, primroses, snowdrops and ylolets are among
the favorites.
The costumers returning from Paris with early
fall ideas say that cape effects and fringe will be
two distinguishing features of, dress during the
coming season. Small. slender capes will be worn
for all sorts of occasions in addition to the at
tached capes and cape effects in gowns.
Fringe especially of chenille. will take the place
of the Trailer trimming the heavier materials of
autumn and winter. The dress capes and capeline
effects will be edged with IT. also sleeves and
casonal volant.
The blouse in best vogue for the moment has the
pronounced characteristics of long shoulder line
without compromise of any sort.
In many instances this completely disorganizes
the sleeve and all sleeve making traditions cast
aside, altogether new methods being substituted.
Sometimes the sleeve is worked in one with the
bodice.
Never was so much watchfulness necessary in
guarding against faddsm in the present fashion
of sleevcs-or much required IN adjusting
this portion of the gown at home.
At times the sleeve is set so extravagantly low
that the whole shaping of the blouse so far as the
shoulder is concerned is thrown into fresh and I'M
accustomed lines.
Well cut and placed and not carried to extremes
the fashionable shoulder line is founded upon true
artistic principles and is universally becoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

THE newest bonbonnieres arc taking some de-
hghtfully original forms. Little garden i'm
PIGMENTS, rakes, hoes, shovels and watering pots.
are just out These make very attractive and mex
pensive favors for flower luncheon or for any
function in honor of horticultural enthusiasts
A NUMBER of books about yachting, with pho
"A tographc illustrations. seen the book
stalls-a hint for the an.who is not as well up
in the sport she might be. She will discuss the
topic of the hour much more intelligently after
mastering the contents of one of these volumes.
1SHE ~beach cape" is fashions latest addition to
the summer resort wardrobe-a full-length
cape, with hood made from cravenette waterprooted
cloth in light weight. The best eelors are blue,
tan, oxford, olive black or red. favorte plan IS
to match the bathing suit IN color.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
LAND QUESTION IN OLD IRELAND

able proportions, which means, to
reach the average, some very tiny
farms, mere garden plots in perhaps
the majority of cases. Now add to this
the fact that those who have occupied
the land have not been allowed to own
it. The whole of the Emerald isle was
originally farmed out in great. estates.
The great landowners surely would not
sell when they so clearly saw that the
only limit to renting values was the
difference between the gross annual
value of the farm and the cost of mere
subsistence on the part of the occu-
piers. The Gladstone land bill of 1881
took from the landlords the privilege
of fixing the rents, and partially cured
the abuse. The present act goes fur
ther, indeed right to the root of the
matter, and aids the tenants in secur-
ing the fee to their lands. 1t will cost
England something. 1t is estimated
that it will be a matter of a sum just
under Sc, ,000, 900 per annum. This, how
ever, will be partially compensated for
by the reduced cost of Irish administra-
tion, perhaps to the extent of quite
two-thirds of the cost. But peace, con-
tentment and loyalty on the part of
the Irish people would more than re-
pay the entire cost if all had to come
out of the treasury without hope of
being reimbursed.
MAURICE CLIFTON
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
Changes wrought by Age.

In the body changes that take place
as we grow old, Metchnikoff and other
psychologists suppose that an impor-
tant part is taken by the phagocytes,
or devouring cells. Some years ago it
was made to appear that some of these
cells are color eaters, and that they
whiten the hair by seizing the pigment
grains and conveying them into the
skin or out of the organism. On fur7
ther study the theory has been evolved
that old age itself is due to pha agocytes
that destroy the nerve cells. The nerve
eating cells have been found in the
brains of many old people and old mann
mails, as well as in persons suffering
from nervous disease, but in no case
have they been known to reach such
development-or to have so nearly
taken the place of the nerve cells-as
in the brain of parroquet that died
at the great age of 81, after some years
of feebleness and senility.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
MAY MEAN MUCH TO TURKEY.
The Death of the Russian Consul nj
NIitrOvitza and What May Follow.

The Death of the Russian Consul nj
MitrOvitza and What May Follow.
Vienna, April Aft / am killed
Turkeys extinction is certain" is the
statement attributed to NJ. ST. Cher
bina, Russian consul at Mitrovitza, be-
fore he was shot.
The eonsul's words have made
deep impression on the sultan. They
are also considered by the insurgents
as an indication that Russia may be
expected in a short time to refuse to
temporize any further with Turkey
and to organize Il scheme for Euro
pean intervention.
An Austrian member of parliament,
who has just returned from a jour
ney through the Balkans, said:
THE reforms have failed to pacify
the Christians, because of the exag-
gerated reports in the English and
French newspapers, and because OF
the hope that Russia would come to
the rescue whenever Slav blood be-
gan to flow. This statement confirms
the reports that the Bulgarians, who
are strong, primitive, cruel and re-
lentless, are the prime movers in the
1nSuGIeCllOI
"These Bulgarians are keen stu
dents of European political tenden-
cies, and discern the possibility of
new triple alliance as the result OF
the confused and threatening situa-
ton in the Balkan peninsula. Great
Britain, France and Italy are the pow
ers associated in this connection, and
the particular object set before them
is the preservation of the status quo
| and the pacification of southeastern
Europe.
''It is believed that this alliance,
which already exists in sentiment, is
daily becoming closer. The three ma
tions, without any reservation touch
ing Russia's ally, are unit In their
suspicion and apprehension regarding
the real purpose of Russia and Aus
tria in the Balkans. They are afraid
that they may wake up some morning
and find Turkey in ruins, with Russia
and Austria in possession of the de-
bris. The views of England, France
and Italy as to the proper course of
action in the disturbed peninsula are
absolutely harmonious. None of the
three powers doubt the sincerity OF
| the others.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
Iennessee Legislature

the following, among others, were in
troduced.
By Mr.. Luna-To provide that the
fact soldier was disabled when he
entered the service shall not deprive
him of the right to a pension.
By Mr.. MaddoX-To make it mis-
demeanor, punishable by 800 to $3.50
fine, to beget an illegitimate child
of an unmarried female, fines recov-
cred to be used to maintain the child.
BY Mr.. Thomison-To require poll
taxes to be paid at least thirty days
before election day to qualify a voter
By Mr. Wikle-To make the fee
of the State entomologist $5, for a
nursery of less than fifty acres, unless
the stock is worth less than $500, when
the fee shall be $3.50, and to exempt
florists.
By Mr. Sidwell-To require all ac-
counts of State institutions to be item
lied and sworn to.
House bills on third reading:
To specify what shall be printed
on fertilizer packages. Passed.
To prevent the abatement of suits
brought by the widow of any person
who meets with his death on account
of negligence OF corporations, or their
agents, because of the death of the
widow before a. final judgment is OBJ
tanned. Passed.
To repeal the act prohibiting stock
holders of banks from selling shares
of stocks. until the full amount of cap
ital stock is paid up. Passed.
To empower County Courts to pay
for all public printing of the various
counties Passed.
Mr. Tyson called up the worlds fair
hill aDnroDriating $40 600 for a Ten.
nessee exhibit at the st. Louis expo
sition.
Mr.. Morgan moved to amend by
900. Mr. Cooper moved to table the
The bill was passed-97 to 26. A mo-
tion to reconsider was tabled.
To establish a board of inspectors
to license steam engineers in towns
and cities of $4,000 population and
over Failed for lack of constitu
tional majority-ayes 43, noes 27. Mr.
Sturdivant entered a motion to re
consider.
To provide for the appointment OF
the five trustees of the Western Asy
lum for the Insane by the governor
The same to be from the counties com
posing that district Tabled.
To amend the act providing for a
uniform system of public schools, so as
TO raise the salaries of county super
intendents of public instruction.
Failed
To amend the act prohibiting jus
tices of the peace from having Offices
outside of the districts from which
they are elected, so as to make the
law apply to Hamilton county. Passed
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
MISS ALICE THAWS' FORTUNE.
1t Proves to BE Nearer Two Millions
Than One, and, BeinS of Age,
She Has Control of 1t.

Chicago, April "A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Pittsburg, Pa,
says:
When the earl of Yarmouth and
Miss Alice Thaw are married in this
city April z, the young bride will have
mere money than has been expected.
1t was thought that Miss Thaw's es-
tate was worth $1,0O0,0 900, but investi-
CATION shows that she has in her own
right nearly $2,00O,00O.
The statement that the trustees of
the estate would allow her only $685.
900 a year has been found to be un-
true. BY the terms of her fathers
will she. was given possession of her
share when she reached the age of 21
years. Miss Thaw has attained the
age of 81 so that she is now entitled
to and has received her full share of
the estate.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
FATAL FIRE AT KANSAS CITY
Two Lives Lost and Three Other
Persons Burned in a Board
ing House Fire.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 4.-One man
was burned to death, another was so
badly burned that he soon died, and
three others were slightly burned in
fire here early Saturday morning in
four-story brick building at 500
West Fourteenth street, occupied by
Mrs. Mary Hallep as a boarding house.
William Ridgely, a railway mail clerk,
was found dead in his room on the
fourth floor, and John Pugh, an en-
ploye of the Price Mercantile Co., was
SO badly burned about the body that
he died on the way to the hospital.
The six other persons in the building
escaped, three of them with slight
burns. The pecuniary damage was
small.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
COVERING BY THE SHORTS.
All Ordinary Market Conditions Ig-
nOred in a Scramble to Cover
by Cotton Shorts.

New York, April 4.-Extensive COW
ing by the shorts sent May cotton up
20 points to 1920 Saturday. This is
the highest figure reached in the
present movement, exceeding by three
points the record price for May cot
ton, touched during the Sully-Price
contest, a few weeks ago. From the
top figure May declined ten points,
and then made partial rally. From
outward indications the bull element
seemed to oppose rather than encour-
age the advance, which was due pri-
marily to realization by the shorts of
the difficulty of meeting contracts.
All ordinary market conditions were
ignored, however, in the wild scram-
bIe to cover
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
FATHER OF HOOPER YOUNG.
He Has Just Returned From Abroad
But Refuses to Talk About
His Sons Case.

New York, April 4.-John w
Young, father of Hooper Young, who
is serving a life sentence in Sing
Sing for the murder of Mrs. Pulitzer,
has returned from his long sojourn
abroad.
Concerning the rumor that he had
married Miss Lillian Judge, of this
city, and the report that financial
trouble had overtaken him as result
of his connection with the United
States shipbuilding combination, Mr..
Young was silent. His answer to all
questions invariably was:
81 have no statement to make. By
and by, perhaps" He refused to talk
about his sons case.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
FIETY-FIFTH DAY,

The speakers had difficulty in main
tanning Guorums in the general assem-
bly,, and in the senate Speaker Seay
had to go so far as to send the SER
geant-at-arms on hunt for members.
A large number of local bills were
disposed of in the two houses, but
the desks of the clerks are still full.
The senate passed the house bill max
ing more stringent the punishment for
owning or operating a poolroom, al
though Senator Peake made a vigorous
fight against it. The senate rejected
the Morton pure food bill, there being
little opposition to such action. Quite
number of bills were introduced in
each house, but few of general impor-
tance.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10

the first of these problems will grad
uaIly find solution. 1t is even thought
by some observers that the passage of
this bill will pave the way for political
reform, the second of Irefand's prob
lens. What England desires most of
all. loyalty on the part of Erin, is al
~eady practically assured, because of
the adherence to the measure of the
Irish members as well as of its spon-
sors among the party at present in
power in England.
The land problem in Ireland was
very tersely stated when William
O'Brien said: "Where the lands are,
there are no people; where the people
are there is no land" The farmers of
this country, with their broad acres.
will readily understand the situation,
at least in part, when it is stated that
there Is on the average only five acres
under the plow for each fa.mer (so-
called4 engaged in raising crops. But
thert are some farms Of really respect
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
EIETY-SIXTH DAY.

The principal event in the general
assembly was the overwhelming de-
feat of the Baxter railroad regulating
bill. In accordance with the recon-
mendation of the committee on rail-
roads, the friends of the bill made al
effort to have it placed on the table,
to this proposition. The vote to re-
ject was 26 to 3, and this action, un-
der the constitution, prevents the pas
sage of the second bill, which is also
recommended for rejection. Senators
Baxter, Adams and Jones voted against
rejection. Senator Baxter made a
speech for the bill, in which he gave
warning that the fight was not yet
ended, and that it would be carried to
the next legislature. He said that it
had become an issue in the State, and
that he did not intend to let the $S,-
100000 invested in Tennessee by his
associates be confiscated
The House.
In the house nothing of general in
terest transpired, outside of the pas
sage of the bill to regulate the op-
Grafton of the telephone companies.
This bill was recommended Ior rejec-
ton, but it's consideration provoked a
lengthy discussion. Mr.. Peay offered
an amendment empowering the rail
road commission to regulate the rates
charged by telephone companies +;
adopted, 63 to g. The bill then passed
by a vote of Ga to z. Mr.. Tyson of
Madison entered motion to recon
slider.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
FIFTEEN HUNDRED IDLE.
StriI< of COlIiery Drivers and Load.
ers Causes a Suspension in
Three Mines.

Shamo1in, Pa, April 4.-The drivers
and leaders at the Philadelphia q
Reading Coal and Loan Co.'s Burnside,
Bear Valley and Sterling collieries,
went on strike, Saturday, because the
company refused to agree to give them
nine hours work on Saturdays if they
Quit toll at three o'clock. Heretofore
they received a full days work by
starting at 7 a. m. and quitting at
4 D. IN. Fifteen hundred men and
boys were rendered idle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10

Dle to secure in Ireland. Inc nrsI ut-
sideratum, first because so closely al
lied to the bread-and-butter problem,
is a beneficial change in the manner OF
holding land. The second demand is
for an effective voice of the Irish Peo-
pie in the government of themselves.
The additional problem for Great Brit
ain is to secure loyalty on the part OF
the Irish to the British government.
BY means of the Irish land bill re-
Gently introduced in parliament by
George Wyndham. chief secretary for
Ireland, it is confidently expected that
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
Not the same.

"Come along said Mr.. Nupop,
fresh from his interview with the
ianitor, well have to look at flats
elsewhere"
"But why can't we take this?" de-
manded Mrs. Nupop. ''It's like heav-
en- here, and"
''Not much, it isn't. and that's the
trouble. They take children in beav.
Philadelphia Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
GUILTY OF BRIGANDAGE.
Former Aide-de-Camp of Gen. San
Miguel Convicted and Sem
fenced to Death.

Manila, April 4.-Col. Julian Santos,
the former aide-de-camp of the late
Gen. San Miguel, who participated in
San Miguers operations and was cap
tured, over a month ago, by Gov. Dan
iel Rigard of Rial province, personal
ly, has been found guilty at Pasig,
before Judge Crossfeld, of brigand-
age, abduction and disarming the Po-
lie at Novalishes, and was sentenced
to death. The case will be appealed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
Illinois G. A. r.. mpm ent .

ST. Louis, April 4.-Members of the
executive committee having in charge
the preparations for the Grand Army
ercampment in East st. Louis, ILL.,,
in May, say that from reports received
there will be at least $4,000 visitors in
East ST. Louis during the encamp-
ment.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
SIxTIETH DAY.

The general assembly took recass
until next Tuesday in order to give
the committees time to catch up with
their work Neither the report of
the penitentiary committee nor of the
committee which investigated the Of
fees of comptroller and treasurer were
submitted today. Both go over until
next week.
The Confederate pension bill went
to a conference committee, the house
refusing to recede from its amend
mnts.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
Returning to WASHINGTON.

Norfolk, Va, April Airs. Roose-
velt decided net to take the proposed
trip on the Mayfcwer to Port Royal.
The vessel remained at anchor off
Lynn Haven inlet until Saturday
evening, when it started on the re-
turn trip to Washington.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-10
Indicted for Murder.

ST. Louis, April 4.-The grand jury
has voted an Indictment against John
Hyde, a prisoner at the city work
house, who, on Wednesday afternoon,
stabbed and fatally wounded John
Lehmer, a fellow prisoner.