davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

front and on the shoulder Tie front
and back OF the dress are the sane,
and II makes a charming little frOck
without the bertha The waist may
be made with or without the lining
The skirt is circular in shape a style
which is very becoming 10 the youth
ful wearers-
The mode viii develop satisfactorily
in any Of the dress materials IN either
cotton or woolen stuEs- A pretty &C
veIOpment would be In thc plain col
Ored cloth. with the bertha finished 5y
braid or piping OF contrasting color
Another feature 70 be considered is In
making wash frocks- The berJha may
be taken on and laundered. thus fresh
sning the whole dress and saving in
the laundry bill.
Cashmere. albatross, silk, cheviOt
serge or light weight wCCle1s are Ea-
teriais suited TO the mode.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06
HER OWN SWEET SELF
By J. HE1LANs BURLEY
copyrghfea 1,o5. 5y ne Aufhors P5lisai.g Colpaus

A man was sitting in the comfort
able parlor Of a modern uptown resi-
dence. There was a scowl upon his
handsome features which quickly gave
place to a look OF determination as he
heard the rustic Of a wOman's skirts
in the hall
Now for a scene" he muttered,
bracing himself as for a trying ordeal.
The woman swept into the room
with q grace that marked her as one
Of high sentiment, having a firm, com
mon sense grasp upon the everyday
affairs Of life.
She greeted him with a bright smile
"a smile that gave token OF the deep,
true love she held for the man before
her. Going over she seated herself
upon the arm Of his chair, then
cOQuettishly looking down into his
eyes, she said:
Roy, dear, would like some money
this morning, as 1 have an appoint
ment with the dressmaker this after
noon.
He glared at her for a moment, then
thrust his hands deep into his pOck-
cts.
Money, money, money; good
heavens, Wynn, how you can get
away with it. It is only a week since
1 gave you fifty dollars; where in
the world did it all go to? You are
just ike all the rest of the women
spent it all for some foolish thing. 1
thought, when I married you, that
-
but from morning until night you are
on the go after some useless thing. A
man wears out his life trying to I'LL a
woman's purse"
She laughed little at his outburst
and her voice took on a bantering tone
as she replied:
Thanks, hubby, always glad to hear
you express yourself. So you think
that is all I married you for; Just to
spend your money, and to have a good
time. Well, really, 1 must confess
that the pastime have proven very
enjoyable"
"Enjoyable!" he burst forth, Il
should say it has. It's turned out
Just as have long expected; your
extravaganza has ruined US Do you
understand, woman? Ruined US! I
have borrowed to keep you going, to
pay it back as business increased, but
now I have failed. Last night I made
an assignment, and this morning !
stand before you without a penny.
OH if you had only been like other
women, I would not thus have to hide
my head in same"
He had risen to his feet, and was
pacing up and down the room. She
went over to him and placed her hand
upon his arm. There was a note OF
sympathy and sorrow In her5vOice as
she replied:
MY dear, dear boy, I am very
sorry indeed that it has come to this;
perhaps was wrong, but I did only
as thought you would like me to do.
a woman, they say, is what a man
makes her; is it sop
He started in sudden amazement.
What a man makes her" he
echoed; why, woman, have I caused
you to make a pauper OF me?''
A rOguish twinkle flashed in her
eyes; and evading his question she
continued:
Roy, dear, give me a kiss, and we
viii begin life over again I shall
try to be like other women in the
future"
Kiss you? NoI" and without even
a backward glance. he turned and
walked out Of the room.
Left alone, the wife seated herself
| IN an easy chair and as. she sat
thinking there came into her mind
not anger, but sympathy for the man
| who had Just accused her OF -eausing
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06
For the Small Tots

Embroidery is the prevailing trim
ming
Nearly every dress shows some
dainty hand work
Skirts may be heightened BY insert
ing a band OF embroidery above the
hem
A simple. inexpensive dress must be
accompanied with neat and stylish
footwear
Collar. belt and cuffs are deco
rated with old-fashioned crOss-stitch
through embroidery canvas
Though IL is seldom called by the
old name the old REFER coat is q
good model, especially for girls.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

In Paris the fashion in feet has
changed The Spanish foot, once the
rage. has nov gone ont Of fashion
and is found fault with for its thick
less North and South American
feet are looked upon as being nearest
perfection The shape is generally
rather long in proportion 70 its width
and the instep IS highly arched- How
ever. the excessively pointed toe is be
ing discarded IN Paris. as elsewhere,
and the fashion is actually 10 wear a
shoe which has the natural shape Of
the foot The knife blade point has
vanished. not only from walking shoes
ard morning top boots but from the
evening slipper
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06
%
s5svELE8RESSB
- &0M6hSS

An adjustable collar distinguishes
the sweater OF the season.
Blocks and straps Of black velvet
are much liked for trimming.
Chiffon is the most fashionable ma
terial for fine trOcks.
The princesse gown is predicted e
be the coming model
A belt OF white beads with fOEers
wrought in blue beads is pretty.
Some nobby outing hats are Of
black cloth. Ornamented with cOqus
feathers
Big water spots Of blue and red
adorn the satin band Of the new
sailor hat
Nothing in the veil line IS prettier
than plain chiffon with three or fouI
tucks along the hem.
Sew a featherbOne tape down the
center back seam OF your foundation
skirt TO keep the flmy outer skirt IL
shape
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

tom and similar
tucks On the
sleeves at a core
spending height
The yoke IS Of
brussels lace. IN
lined. bOrJercd
with a bard OF
Irish guipgre from
which escap pas
sementarsc tassels-
The sleeve puhs
are Of the brussels
lace f1isheJ with
cuts composed Of
deep tucks Of the
sfIk.-Wicler Chic
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06
scHEHE DID NoT woRI[.

Smarf CITY lndividusI ottdoae by
S4ooth Farmer.
Into the Jefsey City stationspf the
PennsylTania railroad sanntefed a
pOTtly nan He wore a ehesty look
and carried an umbrella Advancing
to one OF the benches, he pulled
chain and paddock from his pocket,
ran one end OF the chain through the
open handle and made the umbrella
fast to the seat Then he said to q
man sitting theFe-
I've Travelled all over this country
for i've years, and know a thing OF
two
Then he walked away.
The man who sat there got up. He
had check suit and 9 smooth cheek
He stepped up TO the umbrella, pulled
hle from his. pocket, rubbed It to
and frO across one OF the links in the
chain for a few minutes, IOOsening
the umbrella Then he said to an
other man
If the feIler who is smarter thar
chain Ightnin' comes back after his
parasol, tell him the chap you saw a,
walkin' on with it never was on the
farm afore- New York Times
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Blue serge wears as nothing eise.
and at the same tine Is stylish ano
pretty. A very praeucsl gown is
short OF ankle skirt, tight htting to
lust below the knee and then daring
With the strapped blouse IS worn
stiff white linen collar, bigger than g
boys EtOn collar, ana the edges en-
broidered IN red Deep Guns match
the linen collar and a white belt IS
pretty finishing
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

LlE pretty ll0Aao-
ideas IN their
dresses arc mere
Teplicas OF the pre-
Tauing style for
cider people IN
the dainty design
shown here the
same broad shoul-
der eject : car
ried cut IL a very
unique rth q
The dresz. which
IS plated. very
much on the Glib
son ORDER. opens
under the plait In
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06
lengths

The skirt is one OF the newest NOD
els OF seven-gOre shaping. The front
is Ornanented by tuclzs or plsits az
the side seam and is a good model @
follow in making a separate skirt or
for the costume Provision is made
for the medium sweep, dip or round
length. thus making IL valuable for
making different skirts A very smart
costume would be Of mixed gray
cheviOt OF English mixture, or Of can
vas, pOngee, brOadclOth or wool crash.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

the total with a receipt which was
among the papers the lawyer had
given her and found the amounts to
be the same.
"Ah, hal" she exclaimed, my sus-
piciOns were well founded; now for
business"
Calling a messenger she directed
him to notify the head clerk to re-
port Tor duty, and as soon as he ar
rived, she had him dispatch the fol-
lowing note:
Mr.. Roy Evans, City:
-'Sir-Your immediate presence is
requested at the Office.
Respectfully,
- Clark"
Roy was not long in putting in an
appearance, and seeing her sitting at
his desk, he started back in amaze
ment
why, wynn!" he exclaimed, what
are you doing here2 This is no place
for you"
place or not" she replied, that
can be discussed later on, and in the
meantime will you kindly inform me
as TO the correctness of these bills
handing him number Of bills. being
for wine suppers, dinner parties
luncheOns and numerous. similar ex-
pensive Injuries
He was trembling violently as he.
sat down to look them over; she was
perfectly cool and self-pOssessed.
And now she continued, when he
had finished examining them, are
they Of your own contracting?"
YES" he faltered, I must admit
that they are"
Does not their total equal the
amount for which you are invOlyed?"
she asked.
Yes, it does he acknowledged.
Read this." she commanded. as
she handed-him another paper.
As Aisasl6nce. fell upon it he started.
It was a receipt in Iull for his indebt-
edness He gazed at her in amaze
ment- At length he gasped:
'Wynn-Wynn, what does this
mean. Who"
That me wife has paid the hus-
bar debts she broke in "Oh,
R5y. s6g did you DO ftla You thought
yop 7e keeping al this from me,
aaa accused me Of flinfElg yoG, when
Foll bfouglt Il upon yourself found
6e q th0se bills soon after our
marriage, and seeing hOF it would
-e1 j saved my money for this time
on SOD cansnever know what heart
achss 1t has cost ne, but now, thank
Cod good name is redeemed. o.
and sinking ma a chair, wOman-like,
she saza Nay to 8 dood Of tears.
Roy Esazzered q his feet Keeling
like a 6r1Ekef man he crossed the
room. ~ reaching her chair he feu
upon rs znee IL
-Darln he sobbed, "can you ever
forgive me- must acknowledge the
truth. e7er before did dare con
fess uiy guilt TINS morning sought
to blame you .forit sall, brute that
was ~ love. rdF loTe, forgive ne.
and I shan prove uyself man insthe
future, efs shsE be no more OF this
As God ny witaess 1 shah Try to be.
worthy ef F5u-
StoOpt over. she lifted his face
to he's s1d kisse away his tears. as
- nled.
Ijsrling. DO y51 Tot know that ny
heart has already foFg1ven yOu77 =.
Sprngfng TO his feet he clasped her
IN his arms -SWeetheartia he crieds
i thank God athat yoa- are Ike -your
own sweet Eelfi"
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

n o { d G Z Knows
what a saving they
are on the dresses
A quaint little
apron that viii be
apprec ciated be
cause Of its com
fort and simplicity
is shown here in a
model that VIII
prove most salts
factory for school
wear. The apron
is In three pieces
front. back and
shaped shoulder
strap. The front
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Robert Bonner was the man who
frst started fancy prices for horse
shoeing when ne paid 800 for shOeine
Dexter Others Of, big stables to-day
pay. far more thar. hat for shoeing a.
horse. but they don't pay II 70 3 man
keeping a blacksmith shop and doing
public business as Bonner did The
mouey goes in the Est o. salaries and
presents to expert blactlsmitHs whc
tTork only tor owncrs Of big stables
and Eho travel with crack racfns
h0rses wherever they 60. Eame o.
these 5lacksmfths. get $4,000 q yea
ana expenses. besides a tbsFaI WeseG
II the,oEheT has had lucky ye1rIis ~ /.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

The woman Who does not know
how 20 take care of her cIpthes may
EASILY spand a smau foriune keeping
than clesl- Nothing soils more eaf-
1lT than the pretty sashes- nov q
mach wou1f It-is not hard to clean
zheml II oneg hasIa glass frIrf f-
absut hElf fcll 81 sksoline- Put the
rlbbcns - il. screw dn-the cover and
leave Il a couple ~ houTs. Or over
nIEht Then remove re 'rlbbQas, dry
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

XIV skirt In the
coat additional evi-
dence Of good
taste is shown in
the deep ripping
cape which broad
ems the shoulders,
according 70 cur
rent fashions. and
which may be use1
with OF without
the stole facing
The belt may be
Of the same ma
teriaI OF OF leather,
and the coat may
be either Of two
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Mothers-in-law Incorporated. under
the statutes Of New Jersey ms3st be
fairly good things. as one man bOr-
rowed $4,000 of one charming lady
simply. on her strength of a promise
to marry her daughter
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Mr.. Kassass, the Syracuse univer-
sity freshman who refused to shave
OF his mustache. on thes ground that
he. was married man and could dO-as
he pleased, had an odd idea of the
rights and ,immHnities Of a husband.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

and back yOkes might be underfaced
with the material 10 give more
strength across the bust and shOul-
ders. The strap may be sewed 10 the
apron, or a pretty way 70 fasten it is
By pearl butt~ns. ANY Of the apron
materials are suitable 70 the model
gingham, linen. lawn. batiste; or for
everyday wear brown holland is es-
pecialIy nice.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

editor Stead, . says the Atlanta
Constitution, !. takes. a pessfmistie
view OF the future. OF the British en-
pire" We would sike TO know If any
body ever caught Editor Stead taking
any other. kind. of a view Of anything.
earfbIy..
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

A medical Journal IS wasting its
space in advising folks not to jump
right up out of bed as soon as their
eyes are open in the morning; just as
if anybody did such a thing.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

A report is out to the effect that
lot Of titled women are coming to this
country from Europe in search Of rich
husbands. Let them be careful about
accepting candy from Massachusetts
schOolma'ams.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

"A Chicago girl with an absolutely
perfect figure has been discovered. but
as she calls herself Mayme, 1t is eYi-
dent that heF-Deautys IS wholly physi-
stand DOES not extend to her mind.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Shamrock / is to be used by a
brooklyn firm for transporting scrap
metal. This is even worse than
hitching the once great trotter to a
plow.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Women never boast of being self
made, for after hearing a self-made
man tell about II, they would be
ashamed to.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

has the piped piaits- The sleeves are
tucked from the shoulder TO the el-
bow, the tucks showing lines q sfesa
six stitching, and the edges De-n3
psped with greeu silk
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Premier 'Petron seems to be in the
position Of the man who was yoked
with a runaway bull and who thought
that words of caution should be ad-
dressed TO the bull.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

No names are given in connection
with that simian escapade on board
Mr.. Pierces yacht, but several mem
bers Of the Newport smart set are un-
der suspicion.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Now, that a balloon has successfully
Travelled from France to England,
across the channel, the island kingdom
IS not so snug and safe behind its lines
OF battleshfps, which have cOst~mill-
ions. = =
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

In the case OF Lou Dillon 1t appears
to be merely a question Of how fast
the wind shield can be carried along
in front Of her.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Miss Cecilia Lotus is the most mod
est woman on the stage She declares
that she hopes to be a great actress
some day, instead Of firmly believing
that she IS one already.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Hsyeyou noticed that the gaily dec
grated stockings Of the summer show
no- signs Of retiring with the approach
: Of winter? In fact, they are even
growing brighter, green purple and
5 rich red being considered perfectly
corset
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

signed to put 100000 in cash in his
suit case and carry it from Washing
ton to New York all alone was indeed
a trusted emplOye.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Mrs. Hetty Green is in Newport
She evidently loves to see other folks
spend money, even if she abhOrs
spending it herself.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

When a man sees a woman fondling
a pet dog. he thinks he is a regular
Solomon for remaining a bachelor.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Con COughlin ought not to 90 hunt
ing such big game as Bob Fitzsim-
mons even if this is the open season
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

The year 1903 isn't necessarily un-
lucky because the digits, when added,
make Is.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

It is doubtful whether, in spite of
all this war news, the average AmeTi-
can will get his ideas of the little
counties in eastern Europe IN
Snarled.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Lovers who can't stir up a quarrel
about every so often do not know what
true happiness is, for they never have
anything to make up.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

The most striking thing about Kip
lying's new batch OF poetry is the apOs
trOphe.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

WagneTs widow ought to sue the
European concert next. The music
sounds very Wagnerian-
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

E viz be Observed that the cham
pienshiD+ fassvpmen's golf IS still in
the session Of the young unmarried
ladies' Place ak 1eIheissllesr
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

A New York saIesgirl has married a
count, thus proving that truth is no
stranger than Laura Jean Libby fc-
ton.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Cottages in the Adirondacks with all
the thrills thrown in should sell at
bargain rates just at present.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

his ruin. No one can know what
anguish sWayed her heart Was this
20 be the end Of their happy days
those happy days. the anticipation Of
which had so frightened, the dawn OF
her bridehood2
q Poor Roy she said slowly. -the
dear, dear boy he feels very bad, in
deed. Its just Ike man. always
30 accuse the woman when anything
gees wrong"
I last-risias to her feet she mur-
INJURED The husband has failed. 50
me we had better see What th- fE-
ture has in store for her"
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

More embarrassment. A prominent
society lady Of New York has gone
into the hands Of a receiver.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

The American outfit that drove
Yellow Jack out Of Cuba ought to be
shipped TO Mexico.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

The car is reported TO be sleeping
in the safe again This must be the
open season" for czars over in Rus
sia-
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

At least a husband is a comparative,
u harmless hobby.
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Among the many new designs Tor
costumes none is more popular than
the blouse coat with attached Louis
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06
White Silk Waist

Blouse Of white silk made with
three deep crossWise rucks at the hot
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Mother, da1g6ter and gTanddaugh-
ter, each Rsesin Iis - proud
papas sithditaneousi5, established
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06
chiId,a Apror.

Every girl should have en apron for
home and school wear. and every
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

Fashion is kindly disposed toward
IOung girls this season ard many Of
The Goodland republic., 1903-11-06

.saothsE. - - -,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05
German syrup.

NeWant to impress upon our readers
that Boscheee's German Syrup is posi-
lively the only preparation on the mar
kct today that does relieve and cure
consumption. 1t contains the specifics,
such a. pure tar. extracts of gum. etc.
which have been so highly endorsed for
the cure of coughs, colds and cousump-
ton by the great medical congresses.
The consumptive, whether his disease is
IN the throat or the lungs, must have
rest at night, and be free from the
spasms OF dry and racking cough in the
morning. The diseased parts want rest,
healing and soothing treatment, and
the patient needs fresh AIR, good food,
etc German Syrup will give free and
easy eXpectoration in the morning with
speedy and permanent relief. Small bot
ties, % cents; regular size, containing
nearly four times as much, IS cents.
At {. c. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05
A Great Agency
We lave Occurred Control for
This City OF the Fulton Com.
pounds, the Only Thlnes Known
to Medicine That Cure Kidney
Diseases In Both the Primary
and Secondary Staaes.

Tho kidneys ere not sensitive and the disease
Is sometimes fastened and already chronic
with the very first symptoms. II II has hung
on eight to ten months 1t is surely chronic. In
either case why IKE chancesf Why not take at
6rst the only thing known that cures kidney
disease in the chronic as well as the primary
stages. The Peil case cited below, by permits
sion, is especially valua BILE for its incurability
was doubly confirmed by consulting ply sicians,
and after recovery uhder the Fulton Compounds
She recovery was also doubly attested.
On May LIST, 1852, the son OF X. C. Pell tho
manager Of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company
Of second aud Folsom streets. San Francis O.
was declared by the family physician to havc
physician WAS called In and confirmed tie
diagnosis. The whole body was swollen with
dropsy, and fatal termination looked for. The
Fulton Compounds were then turned to IS tho
only hope. On September Is the dropsy had
disappeared and the boy was WE'LL and aft, r
double examinations he physician declared the
report which e now has
Judge A. Jabaniss, the Police Judge of Sa n
Francisco, al )attests the recovery under his
own OBSERVE ion Ut friend Of his who iso
recov, red VIII the case (chronic Brights Dis
ease OF the kioneys) was well known to be in.
durable according to all medical authorities.
Up to the advent OF the Fulton Compou nds
medicine knew nothing that would cure kidney
troubles aft they became chronic. About
nine-tenths, all cases are now durable, even
chronic form Of Bright's Disease and diabe 'cs
No statemei are published or invited except
from chronic ises that, like the above. are in.
durable by al. other known medicines. II your
kidney trouble is recent Fulton's Renal COM.
pound will cure II quickly. II 1t is Of over eight
to ten months standing I; is the only thing
Co, 4D w Washington street, San Francisco, sole
compounders Futon's Renal Compound for
bright's and Kidney Diseases. 81; for Diabetes,
81 81. Free anulvses made for patients. Send
Tor pam phlet. We are the exclusive agents in
tAis city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Il constitutes one of the farmers banks
that never fail.
"The eggs produced for one year by the
farmers poultry of the United States
aggregate l,293,SlS, l44 dozen. This would
make 43,l27,273 crates of thirty dozen
each. An ordinary refrigerator car
which has an average length of
about 43.5 feet, holds 400 crates. This
means that a train of cars, sufficient to
carry the eggs of one year, would be s6s
miles long. 1t would reach from Chica 90
to Washington, ID. c., and leave sew.
eral extra cars on the sidetracks. Such
is the magnitude of the poultry industry.
1t is practically without limit. Ten
years ago the people of Great Britain
consumed an average of twenty two eggs
per capita per year. Now they use for
ty-nine per person and do not have
enough to supply the demand.
There are several poultry fanciers in
the Sunnyside district. They own the
big meat fowls and the little egg pro-
ducers. The country seems to be the
natural home of fowls. 1t has the sand
and gravel, the water and sunshine.
Chickens and turkeys thrive in the al.
falfa fields and fatten at the haystacks.
The cost of keeping is practically moth.
ia.
families are valuable pieces of furniture
and musical instruments purchased with
poultry money. As an assistant to con-
quering the desert the fowl of every va.
rlety is worth many times its cost. No
farm is complete without its chicken
coops and sheltered spots for feeding
ana handling the different members of
the poultry family"