davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-30

w. N. Porter successor to Campo,
S Emlong, the milliners with T. ].
Lynch s Co. offers big bargains in
trimmed and untrimmed hats. Max.
ing room for n fine and up.todatc
spring stock. decsl.tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-30
WiIlIe,a TrnuhIe

eWhat's the trouble, willie?"
said Mrs. Brown to her small son,
who was crying.
'Ny kite won't fly" sobbed Will
lie, "and made it out of fly paper
too"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-30
Why She couIdn,t reII.

Eveline-He proposed while au-
tomobiling.
Alice-Didn't your heart throb?
Eyeline-I couldn't say; the auto
was throbbing SO I couldn't tell
Judge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-30
An Extreme Meaaure

SsWhat do you think of the toy
CHATS easily~answered. / have
Just had my three small children
write to Santa Claus to boycott it. .
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-30
old Walnut stumps- Valuable.

Old walnut stumps are on boom
throughout Tennessee. Stumps that
have remained unnoticed for years
and were regarded as worthless are
now eagerly sought after at prices
that seem almost fabulous. One
Indiana concern has had men trav-
cling over the country buying every
old walnut stump that could DO
found. At first the prices paid
were small, but as the eyes of the
stick timber folks began TO open the
prices went higher and higher until
now they are out of sight. and the
funny part about it is that the ug-
ier, knottier and more unsightly
the stump the more money it will
bring. The stump of walnut tree
that was cut down several years ago
brought more than the whole of the
tree. 1t is stated thS the stumps
are made into veneering material
and used in the manufacture Of
high grade furniture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

This exhibition has caused much talk
among the fair autoists as to the per
feet costume to be worn on the road.
One very swell woman who drives her
own car thinks a three-quarter coat of
fur or, if short run is in prospect,
frieze coat lined with chamois leather
quite the proper caper in the way Of
wrap. A short woolly skirt of zibeline
or the warmest of tweeds, with satin
lined knickers, is the ideal skirt. Snow
boots or fur lined shoes to pull up over
ones own are the very best things to put
upon the feet, as they are easily pulled
off. and if one takes lunch at any place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

tosh rug lined with wool is the most
comfortable. You should reserve it for
your own exclusive use, wrapping it
tightly about you. Also do not be per
suaded even on warm day to start
without an extra covering of some sort.
1t is a well known fact that the driver
of the motor car does not feel the cold
so keenly as the other people. Possibly
the excitement Keeps him comforta bic.
was fortunate enough to see several
of the beautiful gowns made by Paquin
for Mrs. Langtry. which she is using
in America in her new play, THE Cross
ways" One may quote the materials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

A stunning waist was seen the other
day. It is made Of the new basket cot
ton cloth. This material is mercerized
and has the appearance Of something
very heavy and handsome. This par
ticular waist is Of the inevitable shirt
STYLE. than which nothing is more con
venient It has three wide tucks form
ing a yoke which runs well out to the
shoulders. giving the required broad ef-
feet, and is black and white in a check
pattern. The center plat is trimmed
with three large smoke pearl buttons.
The high collar, made of the material.
has a pointed turnover of black taffeta
silk and a tie of the same material. Both
the collar and tie are stitched around
with two rows of stitching in white
spool silk. This is an awfully service
able little waist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

is now at the bottom. Let US hope that
it is one of those rumors which never,
as the French say, arrive" Never
were our arms more gracefully clothed
than now. When a sleeve has an I'M
comfortable habit, as the best regulated
of them have. of dropping at the wrist.
an excellent way to prevent this SLOW
emily appearance is to sew q piece Of
ribbon at the arm eye on the inside
seam, pulling it taut to the wrist This
treatment enables the fullness to hang
out gracefully at the elbow.
The leading tailors are men of great
artistic perception; otherwise they
could not cope with the changing modes
of the day. When one considers the
amount of friction of all kinds they
naturally generate in their business. one
marvels at the few nervous break
downs. Fortunately for womankind
Worth, Doucet and Paquin are strong
mentally and physically.
The possibilities of lace instead of
dwiRdling steadily increase. and these
airy fabrics become more attractive ev-
cry day. A lace bertha picked up cheap
is an admirable aid in doing up a last
years gown. These berthas are of diff
ferent shapes, and you will be sure to
find one to suit your own individual
taste. For the theater black and white
lace bodices have taken the place of the
white blouses in Irish point. The black
certainly have a more. dressy appear
ance and are less cold looking. The
foundation Of these new bodices is
white silk covered with mousseline de
sole. Over the meusseIine are laid the
finest black embroidered gauzes, gath
cred back and front and Pouching over
a corselet Of pompadour panne. The
shoulders are draped with Marie An
tofnette hchu in chantiIly net edged
with a plating Of black mousseIine de
sole This is opened at the neck, and
the effect Of the transparent net is quite
fetching. This theater waist is just
sufficiently deoolIete to be becoming and
suitable when worn with a hat. There
are certain things which should not be
initiated, and the low bodice worn with
a hat is surely one of them.
In Paris they are wearing a great
deal of velvet both spotted and plain.
It is used in pale shades, especially
fawn and gray, for reception frocls.
Parisians always show their their good
sense in dressing in complete harmony,
and their fancy for gray is very pro-
nounced.
I have Just thought of q charming
lace blouse worn over a slip of oriental
satin. The lace was OF fine ecru net
threaded with black velvet ribbons
This threading OF lace with different
coIored ribbons is distinctly new de-
barture Panne makes charming win
ter blouses Very pretty also are the
tucked oriental waists.
Lace of a coarse make viii be a prom
inent feature of the spring millinery
Some lovely Paris picture hats are Of
white MORE with 2 regular curtain Of
chantilly lace falling over the brim, con.
sisting of endless tuckings Of cream
chiffon and further adorned with one
enormously thick black or white ostriel
plume. Costly simplicity is the keynote
Of the best fashions. though some O.
I the smaller shops aim at elaboration
/ one is always safe. however. wheH
wearing a really good article of its kinc
simply made.
CATHERINE TALBOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

only proves that it is not so much what
makes the frock as who makes it, and
there is about the greatest frocks. as
about the greatest pictures, a spell that
will charm the simplest as well as the
more educated mind. The simple mind
may not know why and the other may.
but the pleasure is the sans
It seems to be a foresone conclusion
that we are to wear the full skirt in the
spring BY that I mean that the full
round skirt win be the one most in evil
dence. even the heavier materials being
made up in this way. though in many
instances it viii hang from a fitted
yoke. When fashion makes up her mind
that certain style is to be the vogue.
we might as well resign ourselves to
eur fate, unless she tries to impose the
hoopskirt or some kindred monstrosity
upon her doeile subjects The powers
that be also hint. though very mildly,
that the sleeve is TO become as exag-
gerated in proportions at the top as it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

The new art in jewelry is at present
the accepted style. the flowers being
of the lightest color. emphasized by
Jewels. Fuchsias lilies of the valley.
mistIetoe and leaves and flowers which
seem to have no actuality characterize
this departure of the present century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

this great artist Paaufn puts into a
frock, but the brains are not so trans
latable- gown which suits the Lily
wonderfully well is Of royal blue nous
seine de sole over panne Of the same
exquisite shade. On this dress are en-
broideries Of jet and sleeves of black
chantilly lace. The two odd develop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

a smart and neat appearance is pre-
served. Always remember that two
pairs of gloves. one Of which should be
soft and thin. preferably of silk. with
fur ones on top, are absolutely neces-
ssry. It is essential to have a high fur
collar so arranged that it keeps in posi-
ton, for moving through the air at a
rapid pace one feels the draft On the
back OF ones neck. A boa or separate
fur piece is apt to be displaced or be
lost.
A peak cap coming wen over the eyes
is a great protection. and a woman al
ways wears a veil. White wells are
most becoming. but if a woman IS driv-
ing it is difficult to see through one of
this color A clear gray gauze or thin
black net is best. These wells should
always he wrapped twice round the
neck. crossed at the back American
fashion and tied firmly under the chin.
Never be foolish enough to share a rug
even with your best friend. A mackin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

Buckles for slippers are made Of dou-
BILE circles of amethysts. pearls bril-
liants or dull gold, through which the
ribbon is passed twice and tied in bow
above the buckle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

ments in this gown-the draping of
fabric of the sleeves-win be feature
of the new spring styles. We already
have painted the lily by putting chiffon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

originated for the same artist was of
white tulle, with green velvet on the
skirt and water lilies as the corsage
adornment. This fetching CONNECTION
had nothing unusual in its makeup and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

over cloth; now we are outclassing our
selves in extravaganza BY. covering this
expensive velvet. A pale blue robe din
terieur was made for the actress Of sat
in de chine and aiencon lace, with pale
blue ribbon and medallions of chiffon
let in on the skirt. the batwing sleeves
being of chiffon. A beautiful ball toilet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

leaf application Of lace mounted over
green mousseline forms bretelleIike
pieces on the waist. The large. box
plated sleeves are met at the hand by
deep cuffs edged with velvet and fur
Their adorned with mousseline embroid-
cry Mousseline also makes the modish
cravat. A beige skirt is worn with this
hIo,1re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-29

p : s.: s: +: s.: s.: S: : +: s.: S.:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
BIG PRIZE LIST
FOR ROAD RACE
Decoration Day Contest VIII be q
Great Event for Cyclists,
SU0RES WILL BIZ ENTERED.
Many Applications for Blanks Hay Q
Been Received Although the
Race IA Two weeks or

The list Of prizes FOR the successful CONE
petitors In the Blk road race scheduled for
Decoration day Is out and judging from
the value Of the prizes offered the contest
will be a determined one from start 10
finish and will undoubtedly surpass any
thing Of the kind ever pulled on IN the
State Of Utah. Each Of the Arst eight
riders to cross the tape VIII be given a
high grade wheel This announcement
was made at meeting OF the cycle deal.
ers last evening and those who have
the big event In charge unhesltatlngly
predict that the race win be the most
Interesting and exciting yet given. Al.
though the contest is two weeks on, ap.
pllcatiUns for entry blanks are coming in
from riders all over the state, and when
the boys lne up, waiting for the crack Of
the pistol there will be a small army on
wheels. The entry blanks have not been
issued yet, but they viii be out In a few
days and will be ON hand at the cycle
stores so that all who care TO enter may
secure blanks Judging from the letters
Oh inquiry received almost every day, the
race VIII be an Interstate affair The list
Of prizes as announced By the committee
al last evenings meeting Is as follows:
+, /. Carter one Densmore bicycle:
George Carter one liver johnson bicycle;
Chrlsty Anakin, one Pierce bicycle II.
y, Smith, one bicycle; o. II. Mcreith. one
bicycles Young Brothers. one violin, j Il.
Fowler, one bicycle; j A. Meredith, one
$50 Raeyole bicycle William Fowler. one
pair Palmer tires, Meredith & Guthrie,
one Alsrd bicycle; Fred Sandberg, one
pair Fisk tires; S, b. Cotton one pair
tres J. Osborn, one coaster brake and
one pair tires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
FROM THE BENCH.
A Judge Commend. Pore Food,

A fudge Of a Colorado court said
Nearly one year ago began the use
Of urape-Nuts as a food. Constant
confinement indoors and the monot-
onoua grind Of office duties had so
weakened and impaired my mental
lowers that felt the imperative need
81 something which neither doctors
ncr food specialists seemed able to
curply.
"A weeks use OF Grape-Nuts twice
each day convinced me that some I'M
usual and marvellous virtue was con-
iaincd therein. My mental vigor re-
turned with astonishing rapidly.
brain wearlness from which | had
constantly suffered quickly disappear
Cd. clearnoss Of thought ard intelleo-
tual health aud activity which | had
never previously known were 10 me
the plain results OF a Few months use
Of this food
"Unhesita;ngly commend Grape
Nuts as the most remarkable food pre-
Iaftlon which science has ever pro-
Guccd so far as my knowledge and
experience extends" Name and ad-
cross furnished % Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Judge Is right. Grare.Nuts food
is certain and remarkable brain
builder and cen be relied upon There's
q reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
PERSONALS.

DR.. A. c. Ewing is home from New
Orleans. where he has been In attend
ance on the annual meeting OF the
American Medical association.
Austin Brown is out OF the hospital,
where he has been recovering from a
broken leg
Roy Ensign has resigned telegraphic
position with the Associated Press and
Western Union, 10 take similar posi-.
zion with the Short Line
Jim Shields, the well known travelling
man, Is in town and at the Knutsford.
He reports plenty OF money In circula-
ton and collections good.
Col. George e. Dorsey OF Fremont,
Neb.. brOther-ln-law Of General Agent
Brenton OF this city has returned 10
Salt Lake 20 remain as he has extend
ed minln9 interests here.
Private w. A. Cisco Of A troop
Fourteenth cavalry, IS In town on a
fufough from Duchesne. He says 4
n rather lonely out there but the boys
get used to It after q while The gar
rlson consists Of a troop, a detachment
from the Fifth cavalry, and two com
panies of the Twelfth infantry. Private
Cisco would like TO be stationed at Fort
Douglas.
Proprietor +. NJ. Mills OF the Spring
field. his, Evening News, has removed
with his family 10 this city for the year,
and taken the Kenyon house corner OF
Elizabeth and sixth South streets. Mr.
Mills has not been enjoying good
health, as the climate OF Springfield Is
trervating in the summer time; but he
Is delighted with the climate here
which Is 90 inyleorating, and the prox-
imlty ofthe canyons to HIS present resi-
dence Is an attraction, Mr.. Mills
formerly owned the Des Molnes, Ia.
Register. selling out 20 the clarksons'
General Manager @. T, odell OF the
c. w. 4 NJ. company who returned re-.
Gently from the north, reports good
prospects everywhere up there. He
drove across the country from Mont
pelsr to Evanston where the company
IL thinking OF establishing a branch
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
WET WEATHER TALK.

1t amt no use to grumbIe and COM
plain
It's Jest as cheap and easy to rejoice:
When God sorts out the weather ana
sends rain
wy, rains my choice,
Men glner'ly, to all intents--
Although they're ap' TO grumoie
SOME
Puts most their trust in Providence,
And takes things as they come
That IL. the commonality
or men that's lived as long as me.
Has watched the world enough 10
learn
They're not the bloss OF the con-
Germ.
with some, of course, It's different
I've seed young men that knowed 1t
all,
And didn't like the way things went
on this terrestrial BALL
But, all the same, the rain some
way
Ralned Jest as hard on picnic day
En- when they really wanted 1t,
II maybe wouldn't rain n bit!
In this existence, dry and wet
VIII overtake the beet OF men
Some little skift o. clouds II shet
The sun on now and them
But maybe, while you're wonder
in who
You've fool-like lent your UNI
brell' to,
And want lt--outll pop the sun,
And you'll be glad you alnt got
nonel
II aggeryates the farmers, too
They's too much wet, err too much
sun,
Err work, er waiting round to do
Before the ploxin's done
And maybe, like as not, the wheat,
Jest as It's lookin' hard 10 beat.
VIII keteh the storm-and Jest
about
The time the corns a-jlntln out!
These here cyclones a-foolin round
And BACKYARD crops-and wind and
rain,
And yit the corn that's wallered down
May elbow up again.
They amt no sense. as / kin see,
In mortals, sich as you and me,
A-faultln Natures wise intents,
And lockin horns with Proyi.
dencel
It Amt no use to grumble and COM
plain;
It's Jest as cheap and easy to rejoice,
When God sorts out the weather and
sends rain,
wy, rains my choice.
james Whltcomb Riley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
STIRRING RACE FOR LIFE.
Race Horse, Prince Well, Han Six
Miles aud noat Irain.

New York. May l9-PrInce Well, a two
year-Old uOtter belonging To David Lee,
while being led TO the Empire city last
night broke loose and hal stirring race
for life In 'front.' Of Two trains, one Of
them the Buffalo express
Terrified by the glare Of headlights and
the whistles the bloOded trOtter tore long
to outfun the express until he fell eX-
hausted at a siding after six-mlle dash.
Frank Ferris. q hostler employed by Mr.,
Lee started from the stable leading
Prince Well, which had as yet made no
record Prince Well had recently deyel.
oped fine speed qualities. however and
was 10 be taken 20 the track where he
was entered In several races.
Ferris led the horse UP Broadway as
far as Kings Bridge Here he turned
into the Albany Post road, where he
jumped into a passing wagon, holding the
halter and letting the horse follow behind.
Frightened by an automobile Prince Wei
suddenly pulled the halter from the hos
tiers hands turned ana ran across the
tracks OF the New York & Putnam rail-
road at the Rlverdale crossing He tried
10 cross the adjoining tracks Of the New
York Central railroad. but bars We're
down and Prince Wen turned and started
southwark just as train from Nonkers
left the Kings Bridge station on It's way
to this city
Morris Heights. the next station. was
three miles below. but the horse Kept on.
When only 100 feet ahead of the train AMI
within quarter of q mile OF the Morris
Heights station he was startled by a
roaring noise ana Biz head ght ahead OF
him. II was the Buffalo express from
New York ON tie New York Central
tracks The trOtter turned and ran north
ward on the adjoining track in front Of
the express,
For three miles back the race was run
untll the horse fen exhausted IN the
Broadway cut Dr. Dowd veterinary
surgeon, there revived him and he was
led back 20 his stable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
LATEST rs RAIN COATS.

Smart rain coats OF rubber with CO..
vert and other cloths outside, having
the effect Of mems suitngs cost from
$3.50 to $50. The colors are In various
shades OF tan and In different tones Of
gray, from the light to the oxford.
There are invisible stripes and plalds.
Narrow velvet and self-oollars are used,
the former the most popular, but the
latter the most servlceable II not as
becoming. The sleeves are bell.shaped
or full below the wrist. gathered in
around the hand with farlng turn
back cuff.
There are three styles OF coats, the
tght-httlng. half.httlng. and loose. The
loose Is a long. straight coat, which
is belted In at the waist. II has the
simple turnover collars and lapels at
the neck. The half-htting coat has a
straight front and the back Is full, but
fitted In to the figure by two straps
crossing In the center. The tight-htting
is cut IN to the figure in the back and
curves In slightly at the front. A deep
strapped collar is worn with some OF
the coats. and double coachmen's col.
lars with others New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
SCALP HUMOURS
Itching, Sea|y and CTustad
With Loss Of Hair
Speedily Cured BY CutIcura
Soap and Ointment


Warm shsmpoos with Cutlcura Soap
and light dressings Of Cuticnra, the
great skin cure, at once stop falling
hair, remove cIusts, scales and dandrun',
soo,he Irritated, itching surfaces, de-
stroy hair parasites, stimulate the hair
follIcles, loosen the scalp skin, supply
the roots with energy and nourlSh'
ment, and make the hair grow upon a
sweet, healthy scalp when all else fails
Millions Of the worlds best people
use Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cutlcurs
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving. purifying and identifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp Of erusts,
scales and dandrun, and the stopping
Of falling hair, for sof.enlng, wh'ten-
ing and soothing red rough and sore
hands, for baby rashos, itehlngs and
channgs, for annoying irritations and
infammatons, or too free or offensive
Precipitation, for nlcera'ive weaknesses,
and many aniIseptlc purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women,
as well as for all the purposes OF the
toilet, bath andhursery.
Complete treatment for every hu'
mour, consisting OF Cutlcura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, .Cuticura Ointment, TO
heal the skin. and Cntlcura Resolvent,
TO cool and cleanse the blood may now
be had for one dollar. A Jingle ret
Il often sufficient 10 cure the most
torturlng, dlsn turing, itching, burning
and scaiy hunonrs, eczemas, rashes
and irrlta,iors, from Infancy to age,
when OIL else falls.
tols tArousAuui ne v~ia. cutiesn Rsse.ssi ~ "a
Nm Il thssgl.is AID fia ~ ~ VA 90 VII
stut nc VS., ~. psrsul l.onetni y .hsiisff.us,
u I'm, tRpt ~ la pm hesiea IN tspmeus Ave
f,,tsf pfss md CHA Csrp. soc trsplsteft
- nd is dec = cs~ I'sy hussefA