davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.
Arrangements for the Proper
Observance of the Day
Completed.
All The Stores Will Close.

Rev. DR.. Eveland of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, preached
the annual memorial sermon to the
members of Ent Post G.. A. r. and
the order of Sons of Veterans, Sun
day morning. The audience was
a very large one, the spacious
church being filled. Rev. Eveland
preached an excellent sermon, TAX
ing his text from the ninth chapter
of Deut., fourth verse. A very
pleasing feature of the service was
the music. The choir rendered
Kipling's "Recessional," Failing
One by One" was sung by Mrs.
Harry Barton. Mrs. Alfred Hover,
F. B. Hartman and o. H. Yetter.
Another quartette composed of F.
B. Hartman, H. S. Barton, F. P.
Eyer and o. H. Yetter, rendered
"Cover Their Graves With the
Truest OF Flowers" and the whole
congregation rose and joined in
singing America. 1t was very
fitting climax to a very beautiful
and impressive service.
MEMORIAL DAY.
All the preparations incident to
the observance of Memorial Day
have been completed, and orders
governing the exercises have been
issued nv Eut Post c.. A. r,
The day will be observed as a
half holiday in town. Nearly all
of the business places will close at
noon and remain closed the balance
of the day. The programe COM
plete follows:
FoRENooN-MEMoRIAL DAY.
Comrades will meet i'll their hall
at 8 A. M. and start for Alnedia
Cemetery by trolley at $50.
The Post and Sons of Veterans
will assist societies, schools and
citizens of Espy and Almedia to
decorate at Vanderslice Cemetery
and all the graves except the circle
in the old Rosemont Cemetery in
the forenoon.
AFTERNOON.
Ent Post ESQ. G.. A. r., Sons of
Veterans and all patriotic societies
and fire companies will assemble
on North Market Street at 200 P.
NJ. sharp. Led by the Bloomsbury
Cornet Band the parade will march
down Main to West, out West to
Third, up Third to Market, up
Market to Main, up Main to Town
Hall and countermarch back to
Center, up Center to Cemetery
where the following Services will
be held.
u Prayer by Rev. R. H. Sawtelle.
Reading, President Lincoln's ad
dress at Gettysburg, by A. Bruce
Black.
G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans
Memorial Service.
Music by the Bloomsbury Cornet
Band, during which the graves in
the circle will be decorated,
Benediction by Rev. R. H. Saw
telle.
EVENING.
Memorial Services in the Opera
House at 1880 P. M.
Singing, America, by the Audi
ence led by Harry S. Barton.
Prayer by Rev. w. P. Eveland.
Recitation by A. Bruce Black.
Music by Quartette, Selected.
Recitation by Miss Mary Corell
Memorial address by Rev. A.
Lawrence Miller, of Catawissa.
Solo by Mrs. Harry S. Barton
Selected.
Short addresses by H. A. NJ Kill
lip and others.
Singing, Star Spangled Banner
by the Audience, led by Harry S,
Barton.
Places of business are requested
to close at P. M. and remain
closed the balance of the day.
All citizens are requested to deco
rate their DlaceS of huciuecc on,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28

Cigars. The Sweet Jaras are
the finest in Bloomsbury for a s..
smoke, try them, at Mercers Drug
and Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28

All the seasons deiicacies will be
served at the festival to be held at
the Hidlay Union church, Cabin
Run, Saturday evening, June 9th.
You can spend pleasant evening
and assist a worthy cause. The
Light Street Band will be present,
Proceeds for benefit of the church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28

One of our exchanges rises to in
quire, whittier we are drifting. Some
time ago a wise fellow discovered
that it was unhealthy for two people
to occupy the same bed. Later an
other found that 1t was unsafe to ride
on car with other people, or attend
church when other people attended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28

Clark Sheep, the barber has, he
says, established fine trade in
Millville, and is we'll pleased. He
has had monopoly ofthe business,
but he will have to stir himself
now, as we hear a Dallas, Pa,
tonsorialist will shortly locate there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-28

No cracked collars at the Gem
Steam Laundry. Try us.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
IVY AND SUMACH POISONING.
Household Remedies That VIII AT.
ford Relief and Prevent Per-
manent Injury

With the advent of summer and its
accompanying outdoor recreations,
there will be the usual number Of un-
fortunate persons who Will, from care
lessness or ignorance, handle poison
ivy and sumach and become poisoned.
1t is we'll known that some persons are
not affected by this poison, while 9TH
ers are so sensitive that it is not neces-
sary for them to come in actual con-
tact with the vines, their mere proX-
imixty seemingly being enough to
communicate the infection. For these
unfortunates the description of few
simple remedies will be of use, says
Golden Days.
The best treatment for ivy poison is
to wash the places affected as soon as
the poisoning has been discovered, in
strong soapsuds or saleratus water.
Of course, after Inflammation begins
to show itself, some remedies must be
applied which will check and control
the eruption and swelling
The common household remedy is
witch hazel, which can be procured at
any druggists, in small bottles. This
is very good for ordinary cases. but it
has a tendency to relieve the itching
and smarting sensation more than to
check the speed and growth Of the
infamma ton
Probably one Of the best things is to
procure some common black wash at
drug store and use it as a lotion twice
a day for half an hour at time. Be-
tween these times keep the poisoned
surface covered with cold water dress
ings or ointments of some soft nature.
Another good remedy is teaspoon
full Of sugar of lead in pint Of water,
applied as a wash several times a day.
Common plantain leaves, bruised and
applied as a poultice, will be found
very cooling and beneficial, and are
sometimes used instead of all other
remedies
Sumach poisoning may be treated III
the same way as ivy poisoning, and it is
well to state, for the comfort Of those
afflicted, that neither one of these,
poisons is dangerous. It requires three
or four weeks, for the attacks to run
their full course, and then the pois-
oned parts begin to heal Up Of them
selves. Remedies can simply alleviate
the pain and sometimes partly check
the Inflammation, but they never en-
tirely prevent and cure the poison at
once
The eruptions seldom show them
selves until a day or two after contact
with the poisens, and after that there
4
with another person.
Although the poisoning sometimes
assumes the appearance of Il very Sc
rious case, the result is never perma-
nent. No scars or disfigurements ever
mark the skin or flesh after the poison
has disappeared. The poison is an acid,
which exists in all parts of the plants,
but especially in the leaves
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
FRILLS AND FANCIES OF
THE SUMNER FASHIONS y
Notes Of Materials Modes That Are
Pleasing to Feminine Hearts.

and high belt draped carefully round
the waist.
High curved belts require the deep
buckles now SO much worn in the
jeweled and enamel work.
Stiff little bows with tiny buckles,
cosettes with a jeweled button CEN
ter, are amongst the novelties for
trimming coats and bodices.
The latest fashionable embroider-
les are Persian and Chinese. Every
country and cline are called upon to
contribute to our vanity!
The rage for lace continues. Yak
lace, made, of fine wool in all the new
shades, is used for trimming voile
and Aeolienne. Teneriffe, Spanish
silk lace, Mexican, Cluny, and an
tique laces are all most lovely, but
none is mere perfect than the old
Italian lace. Colored, hand-painted
and spangled laces are much seen.
All kinds of laces are worn together,
and black and white, or coffee color
same gown. Filet lace is called upon
to do good service on our summer
gowns.
Cloth is used in all sorts of curious
ways. For instance, lace, grenadine,
and the Gghtest fabrics are strapped
with cloth. 1t is also used for under
skirts; and embroidered cloth
blouses are a novelty. They are
most elegant, if little severe.
Smartest of all black dresses is
black crepe de chine, trimmed with
tucks, ruching and black silk guipure
insertion.
Foundations are made separate
from the skirts, and a skeleton silk
bodice is needed for slip blouses, in
asmuch as our bodices have become
slip blouses in themselves.
Hip yokes, gagged or tucked, APP
pear on all the new skirts, regardless
of the fact that the whole skirt is
tucked from waist to hem, or
trimmed below the knee with lace in
sertion. The vogue of founced or
boX-plaited skirts continues una
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
DICTATES OF FASHION.
Fancifu1 Fabrics and Picturesque
Effects Will Be in Vogue
for Summer.

Nearly all of the black lace and net
gowns for evening wear this season
are made up over white, reports the
Chicago Daily News.
Lace wraps of all kinds are con-
sidered smart. and even old lace
shawls are being brought out again
to be worn.
In picture hats nothing is more
striking than the highwayman shape
strapped across the ribbon and fin
ished with handsome feathers at the
side.
White coats are in all lengths and
in many styles and materials, but are
Invariably loose unless they belong
to suit in which case they may be
made in any way that pleases the
fancy.
There are genuine stole effects in
lace for woman's summer wear, made
after the order of the narrow fur
stoles worn in winter. The stoles are
double, with the lace on both sides
and are reversible,
Plum color has come to the fore
again. 1t combines we'll with pale
blue, and when used on hats forms
a good background for pansies. One
model of plum colored rice straw is
almost covered with small pansies in
different shades.
There is no doubt that etheretal fab
RIGS are rendered exceedingly smart
and more durable by mixing them
with a coarse make Of lace. If posi-
BILE, have your cape, collar, fchu or
what YOU will of lace arranged so
that it can do duty for more than
one frock. The deep cavalier cuffs
are charming and can be moved from
one gown to another.
There is a growing craze for os-
preys, which have quite put paradise
plumes in the shade for the time be-
ing. The brush osprey stands up
straight from the front or the side
of the hat and looks more original
than pretty. The Spanish hat shape
will survive the season. Light brown
tulle hats with ostrich feathers are
very elegant; they may be enlivened
with a touch of turquoise blue, al
mond green or primrose yellow.
There is a variety in the shape Of
the low waist intended for evening
wear. The square neck is not so fash4
ionable now as the round with the
gown cut we'll off the shoulders and
so perfectly fitting that it does not
need, except for appearance sake,
strap of embroidery, lace or jewels
that holds it over the shoulders. Be-
low the top of the arm the real
sleeve begins and has rather large
bow of chiffon or net caught with a
jeweled ornament or a band of lace.
from which hang plaitings of chiffon
or net ornamepted with medallions of
lace, or whether trimming is used ON
the gown itself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
Knew Power of Tobacco.

The queen of Portugal once said to
King Edward (then Prince of Wales) !:
Il can overlook many faults in man
and make many allowances for his
shortcomings. One fault, however, !
cannot overlook, and that is-his not
smoking.
when my husband, the king, is an,
noyed, | give him his pipe; when he
is good-tempered, I give him a cigar
cite; when [ want him to do some
thing very particular for me, give
him a cigar.
with a pipe I can console him;
with a cigarette [ can delight him;
but with a cigar I cam lead him any
how and anywhere Stray Stories.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

It is inserted down from the neck and up
from the waist with lace, with cuffs and
collar band to match.
finished silky surface, throws up the
floral or Greek broderie, now SO
much worn.
Foulard, finer and thinner than of
yore, is made in the most perfect Chine
and pompadour designs; the bor-
dered floral foulards are as lovely as
if they were hand painted! Large
sprays, single blooms, or garlands
are all most beautiful. This style of
design is particularly adapted to
fiounced skirts.
Embroidered batiste is delicately
lovely. Dresden-blue or coral-red are
effective on a cream batiste, but the
shaded embroideries on self-colored
ground are perhaps the most fasci-
mating.
Medallions Of lace are introduced
into many of the ail-over embroi-
dered dresses, and they add, in a
great measure, to the beauty of the
gown.
"A tOucn OF black is often seen IN
the newest model robes, and it has
the effect of throwing up the en-
broidery and giving it relief.
Chinese crepe in pearl-gray, putty.
or champagne color looks very hand
some with printed colored designs,
which are as perfect as if they were
hand-painted; in black or royal blue
these designs are very handsome.
Grenadines, cloudy gauzes, Chinese
and japanese crepes are much used
Cottons are mercerised, and en-
broidered in silk. Canvas is used over
silk of a contrasting color for tailor
made costumes and coats, both long
and short. Tussore silk is trimmed
with raised embroidery in self-colors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

1t is in dAlencon lace, with sleeves Of
tucked net and insertions to the elbow,
whence comes deep frill of lace. The COL
lar is Of fine guipure run through with mar
row black velvet ribbon, the ends of which
form rosettes in 'front.' finished with jet
balls.
bated. Entire hip yokes are made Of
lace, or a crossed trellis-work of rib
bon.
In bodices there are little or no
changes. The shoulder-line is as
dropping as possible, and pointed
trimmings are arranged on the shout
der, to conceal and lengthen the
seam. Gauging is much used for
yokes and the top of sleeves; all the
new sleeves have deep cuffs, and they
are plated in at the bend of the
arm, to give more fulness.
The deep collars in lawn or lace
are as fashionable as ever, and I
think they are likely to remain so.
Coffee coats are made of lace, or
lace insertion alternating with rib
bon. Some have very deep square
lace collars, which take the place of
YOKE. Lie olUOW SICcNCS tuu Will
deep frills of lace.
Most of the loose boleros have
square or yoke collars which finish
off in long stole ends.
Petticoats are extrava gantly got
up. The idea is to keep them fat at
the top and fussy at the bottom.
The top is sometimes composed of
lattice-worl of ribbon, and the rest
of the petticoat bristles with frills
and f1ounces. From beneath the knee,
petticoats are considerably more
fiounced than last years models;
the trimmings are varied and origi-
nal, gold braid being used on some
of the newest styles. Large medal
lions of black Chantilly lace, connect
ed by narrow black velvet ribbons,
makes pretty trimming for light
silk jupon.
There is quite a craze for black
and white petticoats, and an endless
variety of models are in fancy cot
ton, organdie and batiste
ELLEN OSMONDE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
a KISS BEFORE WE GO.

IT'S little way, my dearie,
To the dreams meath the lonesoms
snow;
But along the way
Is rose of May,
And a kiss before we go.
A kiss before we 60
Since we love each other so!
Along the way
Is a rose of May
And kiss before we go.
It's a little way, my dearle,
From dawn until the sunset-glow
But your eyes of light
In the bloom or blight,
And kiss before we go.
A kiss before we go
Since we love each other so!
Along the way
Is rose of May,
And a kiss before we go. -
It's little way, my dearie,
But the way Of Love we know;
Your hand in mine
In the shade or shine,
And a kiss before we go.
A kiss before we go
For we love each other so!
Along the way
Is a rose of May,
And a kiss before we go.
Fl. l.. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

This is arranged in q series of box pleits.
each stitched with pale blue silk and
adorned with small transparent guipure
motif over blue silk. This same silk also
Drms an liner edging to the pointed collar
and cuffs.
or with Tsneriffe lace, which has
suddenly become very fashionable.
Basket-woven materials will con-
tinue with us into the autumn.
Black glace silk makes charming
"trotteuse" dresses for those who
dare the perils of the short skirts.
They look best with . small bolero
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

irresistible to a woman's soul! One
opaque material, however, is popular
beyond all others; and that is, fine
cool linen, that forms such a perfect
groundwork for embroidery, which
has become the indispensable trim
ming of every smart dress.
The art of stitchery is carried to
perfection, and ready-made trim
mings are considered bad taste.
Dresses must be embroidered in some
original design to be really out of
the common. Linen, with it's highly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

LIGHTER than gossamer,
finer than a spiders web,
are the materials Dame
Fashion has decided to
garb us in this season, and
the temptation of all
things transient is very
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-08

Renewed evidence Of The prosperity which coming 10 our
town and county appears almost every day The activity in the
mines OF this part Of the territory greater this spring than for
several years and Of this Luna county has her full share while
distributing point for the surrounding counties Demng will reap
great benefit from the Increase Of business in them In this se
" inc aphc we give news OF the sale Of the Demng Mining and
"ne comnyS reduction works while the parties have not
given out any statement 10 what will be done with the pron
erty II evident that something to be done which will no bo
oonr town a no company would purchase such property %
they had some definite object In view Coupled with bis il tho
extra amount Of rain and snow which has fallen during the spn0
nsuhg IN abundant growth Of grass which brings success To tho
FARMERS and stock growers whom depend for large portion
OF our support Considering all these things we never had spring
80 foil Of promise TO the community us this one
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-08
GnRwtar Nllmi.H

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-08

Viewer "as much shozhe sso- Yvsr !, TIE question: II
growing ebps IN The Srcssd ard 2s u s western uass and
territories "A Eaek yeay Increases tt iuusv,s II ,a
work and she <b0UIsfzs II ~ vrs,2ir9 Il auUasarasg
fs" years sZo When larzs rs+a u 1s ,ze saass were
"o'zhS 70 bs only IT. TN zrazz psses yer gsy regions
are settled ~ class n psss s2s.s asv pes gnr5,
rsshz atd make zd v1&s fzssz sys =. .e very s6 pE
was Spose N h worthless FIR sg1tz VIII zyss r. he
S@tes f"r'h f ~ ne as7sore1s : Ire hzs bern ys rzs
mat N ms ;srry YET "a Fseersz .asas zs;e1ea b. oar
bsos hp sfG u few gsas pl Ysa transformation n
maty taf n View Geses TIE PARIS where this viii h. the NOS.
osossoe Vii as ne ts1ss where he aaoss Dgsiye poe
SPIRITED ps RESIDE 20 sa ne natter and La onty j. no.
IN ne saA Name BIT ourselves fgy ne have the
natural advantages pheh Nil oaes rel ahead Of all ghers If
ne VII "oSk nzsther IN ssrz the ga8s agencies which can
n used IN ne enhancement II This wk AonZ these we will
msntbn The fong beibz within EASY reach and yer yay
able, The gasoline pump The farmers institute and the cqer-
@vs creamery These all things which ne are non ready 10
use " z advantage and they in turn would prepare us few
years 'r others such the bert sugar acy and would only
be few years until The population Of the county would double
and The Increase o wealth in the county would be- astonishing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-08

A vuman o.l,aaun her nsaa Hsusthr ana nm
Z be caFsut Efaulils Ina mt - uur.i uauanui.
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-08

~ rrak toEEnnhh vrakcna m nan iacauna I,
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ilnnt tsaies ann itrcuRfh cauuoI IN iustoTusi 10
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IN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-08

0aliATsmInr n tbs litIsTsm, ltinui Ar.rnsa amt
ddlicn. Las l.iziurHs N a. Aiuvii a. INK
a aifiiritmt untlsaf ufnnuu having iHsii iiif h
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q. liai. dr Nh ia,s VII iva WH y % Va ?
"a " ~ Wilson :. 1H,tn mnrtunla n Ntuch q
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TINT aid ruri . ant mrlsiut tunn amt nalu,t'E!
.u ala Davis vsfirifrat ~ irp- una safs.es 49,
itFulr 1utiiiiat n tunHalf naunnu ant fasr ~
ttaiua 'unuiiinu miH nnElflm a. ~ ffSss n.
IN Am y INK. iHnuv 1inuaaa fiErs - Lana
.riinty ~ Al, a. Canning VI NJ. nas tsas aaal
iualfiH Will A. iuiH o. " q uitEf a ~ ~ Mar IS.
ll-A iidhfu uIiHfisr amt vuln'isr a. ste Laitsii
fiulpH amt uhfut n Ian giriiuta y NJ
nIn aliui tnni1ufanu hgi'nw n q srar.sf Fihdarii
naa alIIuii a. lHE H,r aw-i fhra4 phidh she's
tint nltnf iiiH tllusngu JHi'hn,n ssTpes - thia
lufiua ,uamur b. nmiit n iarshg s--tEsuIi and
iiiuGftzt ilinr HiHh iurs,m h. riFsr tY 4qa end
puuar nihllUaunn NacHerAs GaLLKB.
~ ksgisisi
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-08

Best Meals in the City. Next to
Cabinet Saloon. Ask for the
Hungry Mans Paradise. Lai Prop.