davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
& ]FADs) 8 g
M.;:NFAkCLES,
TM eeGss

White chip picture hats trimmed
with black velvet ribbon and red or
pink roses are in high favor.
Elbow sleeves characterize many of
the muslin bodices, and one sees gaug-
ings on almost every other skirt.
4 distinctly elegant gown is Of oyster
white cloth with a sun-ray skirt and
Hungarian embroideries in green and
mauve.
For morning neck wear there are the
daintiest Of deep embroidered turn
over collars, fastening across with
either emerald, turquoise OF garnet
studs.
Chiffon gathered and pleated and dec
Grated with petals Of silk, or spots of
chenille, or lines of ribbon velvet run
through insertions Of lace make some
elaborate deep cape collars.
In Paris the new short skirt called
the trotteuse is quite generally adopted
for morning wear. It quite clears the
ground and demands smart boots and
slim figure to be really becoming.
Black lace medallions encrusted upon
white lace or white medalliops of a
different and finer kind of lace than
that Of the foundation, are details
which give a finish and refinement to
deep collars.
There is a renewal of favor this sea-
son for the old<fashioned YAK lace,
that coarse kind of decoration which
was much in vogue some years ago.
1t is being used upon the light spring
woolens, and also upon linen dresses,
being dyed to the same color as the ma
terial
A stylish costume made in short
walking length worn at fashionable
resort was of blue and green tartan.
Over the killed skirt was short
basqued green taffeta coat. braided
with green and trimmed with ball
shaped gold buttons, worn together
with a jaunty blue straw small toque,
simply ornamented By green wings .
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
THE WHlPPOORWIl.L.

Oh, don't you hear him calling from the
valley and the hill
"Whip-poor-w will"
When the twilight shadows gather and the
world is hushed and still,
And the stars are just like torches on the
tip-top of the hill
Whippoorwill O the meadows!
Don't you know what he is saying in the
rosy twilight still,
With his ''Whippoorwill?"
TITS all about the little boy who wouldn't
go to mill
He heard it in the sunshine from the rip
pie of rill--
And they whipped poor Will O the
meadows!
J. Atlanta Constitution.
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
DAINTY FICHUS.

The women whom sloping shoulders
suit will do we'll to wear a wide tichu
and elbow sleeves of lace OF net over
blouse, in which case the lower part
of the blouse sleeves should be very
full. These short coats at the back,
with long lines in the front, are very
becoming to stout and to slight figures
alike. The fullness in the front seems
to accentuate the smallness of the
waist, and to take away any undue
size Of the hips. Few can dispense
with the charms of lace, net, satin OF
chiffon sack
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30

BATTLING WITH WRINKLES.
The prevention of wrinkles is the
fdee fxe Of most women nowadays.
A famous specialist says the only surA
preventive of crows feet and double
chins is never to laugh. A poor young
friend has already begun the new treat.
ment, but suffers agonies in the process
of suppressing her hilarity. Not !;
muscle Of her face moves-even when
the table has. been set in roar-but
she gives out quaint sound something
like a mild, hoarse bark. Personally
I pre- fer to laugh and risk the wrinkles.
Ladies' Field.
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
HIS SUGGESTION.

The directors had called a meeting
Of stockholders to devise ways and
means of getting the company out OF
its difficulties.
II think" said the President, that q
loan of $500, 900 would bridge us over"
'How would it do," an unsophisu-
Gated young stockholder modestly sug-
gested, "to draw off some Of the water!
Then, maybe, we could wade over
without a idge."-Magazine OF Hu'
NOR.
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
LOVE GROWING COLD.

Mrs. Octopus-''I know that you don't
care as much for me as you did before
We were married.
Mr.. Octopus" -"What put that notion
in your pretty head, my dear?"
Mrs. Octopus-"Why, you used to put
a hundred arms around me, and now
it is as much as you can do to use one."
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
WITH THE EYE OF FAITH.

Wealthy American Father-in-Law dn
disgusD - $50 this is your ancestral
chateau is it? Do you think I'm
going to let my daughter live in such q
tumbledOwn old shack as thisW
Count Boylon de Bakkovisnek with
alacrity)-"Ah! Zen you will r-repair
ze chateau for your daughtare- It
so?"-Chicago Tribune.
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
HIS POSITION.

s'There must be a great deal Of ad-
miration for that author said Miss
Cayenne.
Yes answered the literary man,
"but his books don't SELL"
II see. Admired, but not envled."-
Washington Star.
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
AT DINNER.

"Say," whispered the hired girl, "the
landlady thinks a great deal Of you.
She just said you were Bird"
''Then she must think I'm hum
ming bird" said the star boarder GRIM
ly. II don't see anything on the table
but flowers. ."-Chicago News.
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
THE FASHIONABLE SKIRT.

The skirts of evening gowns continue
to be made with train denominated
long-but the number of inches is not
prescribed-exceptf for wedding gowns.
when they must be near sevent!-hve,
aud q concession is made for dancing
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
THEIR PRIVILEGE,

Applicant-"And if we want certain
changes made in the flat"
Janitor-"Well, when people want
'em very bad they generally move."-
Brooklyn Life.
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30

By the use of Eq-efied gases ex.
tremely low temperatures, in the
e--:gnborhood of 392 degrees Fahren-
asit below zero, can be easily be OBJ
tanned.
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
RUBBING 1T IN.

Softleigh trouble my.
self to-aw-think, dom cher know"
Miss Cutting-"Well, don't think
that any one thinks you think."-Chi-
cago News.
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
.be Funny
ride Of
Life,
LIES ALGEBRA,

We figure some with a, b, C;
We also work with X, w,
But when we've serious sums to do
Too oft we call in I. 0, U.
Washington Star.
Orange County observer., 1903-07-30
A Costly
Symphony.
BY Edward b. Clark.

= HERE must have been ten
, 4 of them all told who one
8 after another tried to get
y Frances Marsland and in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-29

Amos Sheppard came down from the
Mesaba bringing with him his halo Of
good fellowship and was in evidence
about the city on Wednesday. 1t is
stated on good authority that he de-
parted secretly and in the dead of the
night. not for any misdeed that he
had been guilty of bat, you see, Amos
Is AN artist when IL comes to story
telling and the boys kept him 30 busy
that he had TO break away under di-
faculties.
Lewis Berger has purchased an in
terest in barber shop at Iron River
and will leave on Monday to start
work there. Mr.. Berger has been in
Crystal Falls about three years. He is
young man OF excellent habits and
Iron River is fortunate in getting him
to locate there. We wish him the best
of success.
Bert Densmore, of Detroit, joined
the base ball club at Marquette last
Sunday and will remain in the city.
Mr. Densmore is one of Detroit's
finest young men. He holds good
position with the Detroit United Rail
ways and played with the Independents.
one Of the strong ameateur teams of
Detroit
Capt. Bosanko purchased the re-
sidence property of Thomas McCusker
last week. Mr.. McCusker has delayed
leaving here because of his property
interests and now that he has disposed
of them, will probably leave in very
short time.
Lee Wilson came home from Green
Bay last Saturday and is in his father
shop. He feels we'll and strong and |
has fully recovered the effects of his
late operation.
JAS Mcneil went TO northwestern |
Canada last Sunday to look up home
stead for himself over there. He was
accompanied by JAS Spain who was
on a like mission.
Alex Rogers went to New York to
see the yacht race. Gossip says that
he had an other idea in going there but
what it is we'll not venture a guess
leaving that to our readers.
Glen Webb will leave the latter part
of next month for Ann Arbor where
he will enter the University Of Mich
igan He will take up the law COURSE
Don't fail to read the School Open
ing Sale" of the Paris Store. 1t con-
tains many baragins that you will
want to see. N
Will Bosanko went to Commonwealth |
lats Friday to play in the florence Or.
CHI sstrs which furnished music for the
dance at that place.
Miss Dehlia Murray, came up from
Cjmmonw ealth TO visit with the Leo
nsrds and attend the Leonard
wedding.
Hon. NJ II. Moriarty left on
Wednesday evening for Lansing on a
business trip. -
Mrs Thos, Conlin and children are
visiting with MIRA Henskey at Ishpem-
ing this week.
! r. O'Brien. of Iron River was in the
city last Sunday night on his way to
Greenland for business trip.
The fence about the base bail park
Ia being built this week. The lumber
arrived on Wednesday.
M. B. MCGEE is erecting new
powder heu-e : on the Russell farm
south Of the city.
! Miss Maud stonge. of Common
wealth is guest at the Bannerman
husA 81
Mr.. and Mra Smith went TO Big
susmieo 10 attend the funeral Of Mr..
Smiths brother last Monday.
Ms Chss,, vandsrpooi 10 visiting
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
THE PooR RocKEEELLERs.

Il is reported that both the elder
Rockefeller and his son are constant
ly watched BY detectives. because
cranks have been sending them
threatening letters
Even the Rockefeller Sunday school
cannot 90 on in peace. John ID. seems
to have been frightened away from
church Of late and John D. Jr. has 90
be fauked by detectives when ne az.
tends his Bible class.
Il costs too much 20 be rich after
the fashion Of the -Rockefellers. OF
course. John d has the honor of being
the richest man In the world but thar
honor is very costly.
Naturally the detectives get TAT
thing out of the fears OF such rich
men. Hence we 90 not know how
many Of their fears are well grounded
and how many are stimulated.
And all this for ones board and
clothes and only one life to live at
that. Who would be Rockefeller and
pay his price for his kind OF great.
ness.-Nashua n. H.. Patriot.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

80 .40I. or 81 per thousand Of th'
country's .popuIstiOn. and an increase
Of 55i over the number emigratine
during the preceeding year OF the
number last year. 1883 we're males
and q sos Eere females. A large
emigration. Of which there Is no &C
curate cosnt. occurred in the period
between 1876 and 1851. when stats
tics we're begun 20 be taken.
According TO Mulhalrs estimate. Il
to the total By emigration are added
those Who died Of famine and fever
during the famine years Of 1858
Who numbered in round numbers
about a million and a quarter. we get
the enormous depletion Of FIVE mil
lions and a quarter OF the population.
Nor does this include the emigration,
which vas large and Of which there
are no returns. which occurred be
tween the ysars the years 1s4s and
1851. Confronted with these figures.
II IS not strange England has at last
shown inclination TO compromise and
make satisfactory adjustment Of the
Irish land troubles. which have yearly
driven from Ireland thousands Of its
people
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
PRIMARY ELECTIONS IN IOWA.
iowa State Register. Rep

iowa State Register. Rep
\ number Of the newspapers Of the
state are discussing thorough. .going
primary election law Cor Iowa. The
Iowa City Citizen says.
Illinois has a primary election law.
but IL Is on the local option plan"
and is not stringent enough. The
election OF few more Missouri and
Illinois Legislators will brlng about
one that will do some good. Iowa
should take warning and adopt a prl.
mary election law before IL makes a
spectacle OF Itself This is not saying
that there is danger Of Doodle In this
state.
And the Sac sun in the same tenor
says.
The sun does not hesitate 10 ex.
press the opinion that Iowa ought TO
have law requiring the election OF
delegates TO county conventions by a
primary system instead Of the caucus
system, which rarely allows opportun-
ity for a fair expression OF the wishes
OF the people
These papers and many others that
might be quoted recognize the pre-
vailing sentiment not only In Iowa
but in every state. for fairer methods
OF arriving al the wishes Of the peo-
pie than are offered by the open eau
Gus. Minnesota has taken the Lead in
the West and has enacted a primary
election law that is accepted as a
model That Il Is regarded as a sue.
cess is evident because the Iegisla-
ture that has recently adjourned has
refused TO amend II in any particular.
New Jersey has copied after the Min
nesota law. and Wisconsin also. al
though a factional opposition to Gov,
ernor Ia Toilette Is creating a dead
lock in the legislature over minor de
tails
Senator CrOssley. Of Winterset. pre-
sented merItorious bin 10 the last
Iowa legislature, but IL was not seri
ously considered. He has been max
ing a thorough study OF the subject
since, and will undoubtedly present
new bill in the coming session. tc
which he will without question be re
turned. II he does. II viii meet with
a different reception
The primary election regulated by
law and conducted by public officials
has come 70 stay. Il lnsures a more
orderly and fairer method OF testine
public sentiment than the old-fash
ioned caucus, and viii supercede Il
Iowa cannot aford to be behind.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
SAVE THAT sABY.

Il has been telegraphed over tbs
continent that the wife OF Peter d
Martin has a baby
What tell~ do we care IL she has
twins.
Peter d. Martin is no better than
anybody else: and. a. the lrishman
would say. probably not half as good.
His father left him some millions.
But for that the wires would never
bother us about himself or his wife.
or his infant.
We may expect any day a sensa-
tional dispatch giving a full descrip-
ton Of the babys trousseau. even
down 90 the monogram on his aristo-
cratic diapers Sacramento Bee
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
a GREAT REFORM NEEDED.

There is fundamental reform
needed in Oregon, and all intelligent
people might as well begin to think
about 1t. and be prepared to act
All taxes are now paid In cash. and
the county and state taxes are very
high.
The system the people are working
under returns a very small amount OF
this money to the locality from
whence il is paid.
It is expended mostly at the state
capital and the various county seats.
and very little OF 1t ever leaks back
into the crossroads places.
Now the people at the crossroads
have right to a little more local
self-government than they are get
ting.
While the precinct is the unit Of po-
litical power IL is not an unit OF self
government in Oregon, as the town
ship is In other states.
The only power the people have
now Is over the work OF the legisla.
ture as a whole. by the referendum.
With our present high state and
county taxes and all the money spent
In the state capital and county seats.
there s. a tremendous Capitalization
o, power and wealth going on that
should be redistributed.
The Portland influences in the last
legislature were all-pOtent to get their
big appropriations. and also 10 defeat
the reforms promised that would have
led 20 reduced taxes.
Portland was able 20 XIII the fat
salary reform that would have meant
S510u1 a year on the side Of the tax
payer.
Portland killed the Harris bill that
would have taxed the untaXed fran
and piled up a constantly I'm.
creasing source Of revenues.
Portland passed the bin repeating
the S2Do household exemption that
will add $4,000 coo 20 Sl5,000.0OO 10
the assessment rolls. and at the ex-
pense Of the poorest class OF people.
These Portland processes are purely
In the line OF class legislation. and
must be reversed aud political power
and public taxes restored TO the mass
es OF the people. from whom they are
uniustly Wrung.
The township system. or a system
based on the present voting precinct
as the unit Of governing power must
be adopted for Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

J. ~ HAsERLN,
Palace Sesrmaey. tis state ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

rot catch np with the Mullah. In re-
tirinz before Us as he is doing he is
undoubtedly acting wisely in a mill
tar sense. but he cannot continue %
retreat without destroying his reputa-
ION among his followers II ne per
=ists they will have him beheaded
Ilcrz before we can come up TO ex-
ecute uron MIN our milder justice.
From England's standpoint. this Is
doubtless good. but from the stand
po;nt Of the man who is striving to
maintain the ind dependence Of his pee-
ole il has a vastly different seeming.
They say the Mullah is mad. bu, it
is well to bear in mind that every man
whose name appears in history who
has had an ambition to stand in the
way Of the assumed rights OF the
strong over the weak. has been set
down as a fanatic.
Spain doubtless published the same
kind Of literature regarding the men
Who sought TO preserve or establish
the independence Of Cuba
Back in earlier days. Rome classet
as fanatical all who sought to block
the Highway upon which s1e marched
20 empire Of the world.
when Alexander the Great oYerran
Asia and subjugated millions. all Who
opposed him we're fanatics OF mad.
men.
Il Is the old old story, over and
over again. and Il will be used By
those in authority. and accepted by
those Who do not or cannot think. a.
gospel. just as long as might. instead
Of right. is accepted as mems guide in
taking from one another that which
greed demands.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06

We have before ua . little work on kidney
diseases ~ Joseph y. Edwards. NJ. D., OF Phila.
dslphiG, that contains some things that every.
enc ought 70 EHoW. Many people imagine
BriGhrs Disease is rare. when, In fact, is
covers the whole gamat o. kidney diseases.
Thia oook sets oot that ne Kidneys have but
ae1 waste produsls, aad thai ali ipssrisreSees
With that function are called Brights Disease
u. EdSArds adds "FOr the benent OF physi-
q ths eAses which l attribute 70 BFighI's
AlbnmenurtA.
ConsessiOn q the Kidney.
Degeneration Of the Kidney.
Patty Degeneration o. the Kidney.
lnnAmmation OF the Kidney.
DissAss d ths Kidnsy."
Thus, AL kidney disease beiug Brfght's DIS.
ease, tee serious euesiion 10. Is IL acute OF
ehronlet u other words, IL it In the primary or
secondary staEet After the eigth u tenth
mouth u oeconles chroLic ana Is thea incura bls
~ al knoNh msAna except the FULTON CON-
poanda The kidneys are not sensitive. Thera
= often no notice q the tr01ble Iiil IL has
eteAaS LAatened. IL you have kidney disease
ss me efst Stage tae Renal Compound wiI euTs
" Qaiekly, ~ it 10 Of more than 10 10 months
eiandlrg u 10 the only thing known that will
sure it In proof that nothinR else vii we cite
Al medical ucfks us evidence that 70 this time
bnghts Disease. The stockholders0 ID re Johs
= F9tton % business and professional men ol
80 st--s.sso. ele ths nrat people IN the Ncrld
a-.-ee poeluFe cure, presenting .
esslits keroent4ge of reeoveries ls7 per cont,
~ tlttnS oqt ths lists of the cured an auonR
kesoI s-feate, Sall-deaned cAaaaL II YOU haVe
49, Atna eL sidney trouble. thoro h only oua
t.iias 70 tAse- The heaAl Compound for Brfehfss
n,seess - n Tor Diabstsa o. ID John Frlton
-, - Mtshiag ton street San Franr son.
E~@ pAiss iFes- We are tAs sole Aseass.
J. "A. HARERIV.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
BISHOP sRoNoEL's ADVICE.

Tho Butte. Montana. Miner. in It's
issue Of Tuesday last editorlally says.
~ sst Sunday morning Bishop
Brondel Of this diocese. delivered a
powerful sermon at Saint Paul's Cath.
olic church. In Anaconda. against so
c.alism. advising the adherents of the
church 20 have nothing 10 do with
that movement. In referring 10 such
imposters as Mr. Haggerty and Mr.
McGrady. the eminent bishop ex.
pressed himself as follows.
u understand that Anaconda has
been visited by two so-called priests
who have made sociallstic speeches In
this city. and from what can learn Of
the above men IL seems that 'one Of
them Is said to be- playing 20 popular
favor by demanding a two-hour work
day for the laboring class OF people of
this country These priests are not in
union with the pope and the Catholic
church. and DO not preach true Catho-
Ne principles The Catholics of this
country. as a rule. do not pay much
attention 90 these travelling so-called
priests. who are goine from point 10
point at the expense OF the laborlng
men. They are not So dangerous In
this country as they are in the old
European countries
The bishop further explained that
under the rules OF the Catholic church
priests have no right To appear in
public meetings. except by special
permission OF the bishop OF the do
cese under whom they are Rborins
and then only when they are 10 talk
on matters Of the most vital import,
tance 10 the people
The bishop stated that he intends
20 furnish the priests of this state and
the press, with a copy OF the popes
encyclical letter. which commends so
cialism
Not only did the good bishop
whose piety and eloquenee and great
abilities have commanded him To the
respect and good will OF all the people
OF Montana. earnestly express his dis
appreciation OF the socialistic cause
but he logically showed wherein II
was TO the interest OF the workingmen
to keep clear OF such an ENHANCEMENT
VIXEN trying 10 promote the interests
of organized labor.
He paid a glowing tribute 10 the
cause of labor and showed wherein
its advantages lay and by what meth
ods IL could achieve the successes de
sired.
In view OF the position taken by
Bishop Brondel a 10 socialism. Il Is
scarcely necessary Tor the Miner to
discuss with the so-called Father
Hagserty the relation Of the Catholic
church 90 that movement
The long and short OF Il Is. that
Mr.. HaggArty grossly mlsrepresented
the church he falsely assumed 20 rep
resent, and no Is entitled 10 no higher
consideration than the contempt OF
the public
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-06
IRELANo,s EeeINo poPuLArIoN

lRELANO's EBBlNo POPULATION.
In the vital statistics report OF the
registrar general for Ireland may be
sosn an explanation of why al last.
after so many years. England has
shown itself desirous OF adjusting the
Irish land troubles. According 10 the
registrars report, a few more years
like those that have gone. would have
have seen the elimination OF the Irish
land question. for the reason that the
country would have been practically
depOpulated
The report OF the Irish registrar Is
a CHASTITY recital OF a national tragedy,
Between May lst. 1851 when. vital
statistics were first taken. and Janu,
AIRY ist OF the present year, the emf
grafton from Ireland makes the ap-
pailing total ~ s.92l222. OF which
number 2.0i0 2s6 have been males and
l.lSO9S6 have been females. AS 20
the age Of the emigrants, the most dis
mrblng feature Is found In the fact
that the great percentage has been 70
cruited from the youth OF the land.
very few children and old people be
Ing among the number In the stats
tics OF last years emigration. for ex.
ample. precisely SIS per cent were
between the ages Of flfteen and thirty.
five years-the dover OF the land
The largest number of emigrants
In any one year was ise.s2a 10 1883.
and the smallest ss.2ti. in 1899 Last
year tbs number OF emigrants was