davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-04

half filed Twenty minutes to II the
ladies began to drop in frequently.
Quarter to II the chairs were nearly
filled and there proceeded the feminine
interchange of seats and minds and
getting settled. The lone woman who
had orders to be ready at - with her
report of the lecture for the afternoon
paper was on needles, but no one else
was.
Ten minutes to ~ Mrs. Ermine and
Mrs. Milyun gravely mounted the plat
form.
ooh, there's Mrs. Milyun! What's she
going ON the grand stand for" whis-
pered lively lady to her neighbor.
Mrs. Ermine stood up and said, eve
will first hear from Miss Romboli, who
will whistle for us a little tune or
two"
Then Mrs. Ermine slipped down from
the grand stand" leaving only Miss
Romboli, Mrs. Milyun and the lecturer
to occupy it. Miss Romboli whistled
very prettily. When she finished, the
ladies looked at one another, said
"O-h-hr "A-h-hw and clapped their
hands softly for her to do it some more,
which she kindly did.
BY that time it was IL o'clock. The
newspaper woman left even before
Miss Romboli began to MARBLE and
faxed up report for her paper. She
had to do so or lose her assignment,
ard she was a space writer. Ten min
utes after the lecture, according to-
schedule time, should have ended Mrs.
Milyun, a leathery looking little old
lady in black rose briskly, cleared her
throat and said:
Ladies', / have been requested by
Mrs. Ermine to introduce the lecturer.
l know the ladies are very busy ana
the audience is restless, but at the close
of the lecture Miss Romboli Will give
us another little whistle or two, ana
hope the ladies will kindly stay till all
is finished. | now have the pleasure OF
introducing to you Mrs. Bowlful, who
will speak to us on-hm-m-e berthe sub
iect announced on the programme.
Ladies, Mrs. Bowlful, who comes TO US
highly commended"
Now. Nine. Soulful was lady lhuch
better and more favorably known III
the land than Mrs. Milyun, but MIS-
Milyun spoke the words very highly
commended" exactly as IL she had
been describing an animal at county
fair. If Nine. Soulful had her own
thoughts, she would not let her coun-
tenance express them, thereby giving
her audience an object lesson in that
self control on which she lectured
l"Mind Building" was her theme. Shc
told them how they could begin at any
time and build new and improved
brain cells. "Above all" said Nine
Soulful, don't hurry and don't worry.
Calmly concentrate down WITHIN your
selves and build new and orderly
thought habits. You express outwaru,
ly exactly the result Of your thought
habits in the past. You look like your
thoughts"
Here leathery little old Mrs. Mliyun
looked as though she didn't need any
making over as to appearance, however
the rest might be hit, also as tnougn
she needed nothing more In the way OF
orderly and exact thought haplts'
Nine. Soulful spoke perhaps tnree-
quarters Of an hour. But long ere sne
come to her closing advice, Don't
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-04

Morry ana don.s hurry the lao,eG. IN
s auolence began to act as Il hey
uao' the running Of the planet IN
.nelr minds and it would wabble in
~ orbit and spill II they did not. get
OUT OF the hall. The promptness they
left OF at the first end Of the lee
lure tney put at the last end. Before
sno while Miss Romboli whistled they
rustled out by twos and threes and
sours, murmuring:
"On. wasn't Il Ie<xs--S
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-04
EVENING SHADES.
White Very smart-Novel Hsir n.
OYRtiOua

White Very smart-Novel Hair pee
ORatiOns.
ivory and oyster white are what ID
called safe wear, for they suit nearly
every one, while for women who can
wear colors the leading evening shades
are pale rose pink, delicate green and
peculiarly charming tint Of faint
pearl gray.
Paie blue, a much softer and fainter
INT than the once celebrated TURQUOISE.
Is still In vogue, but is chiefly en-
ployed to provide an artistic touch of
color on an ivory or black gown.
An entire gown Of this tint could
only be worn by a girl who had dis
covered that blue was emphatically
her color.
A Jet circlet of light and delicate
workmanship is worn On the hair.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-04
Remedies in Great Demand.

When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are
in demand. Mr.. Joseph d. Will
liams, of McDuff, Va, says that he
was cured of very deep and lasting
attack of la grippe by using Cham
berlains Cough Remedy after trying
several other preparations with no
effect. For sale by all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-04

value and are very useful. WIN \ u,,,.
lace ana some ribbon one has ladyIIke
and serviceabie gown. The most ~
these seem to be IN navy and blact
grounds, with all sorts of designs
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-04
ELEGANT LACE GOWNS.

ful skirt. Some of the designs have
{he skirt proper still further added tt
y an extra fiounce some six inches
peep, carrying the same figure as thar
n the skirt and this is laid around the
POTION of the skirt and just above 4
fAlfon ruffle, with a close little ruche
set it out. The chiffon ruffle is SCI
Pn silk skirt which the lace Skin
als over. When the lace is deac
Fhlte 1t has richer effect if the sill
cream or ivory. Not only is lierre
nered, but cream and white French
POINT desprit lace, and this is made uI
Ike any kind of thin goods, with tucks
aa OVERLAPPING of black or white lace
his makes up into extremely pretty
Ruwis but is not so dressy as the
Xavier renaissance and Irish point
owns There is also a novel and very
aecuVe arrangement of fine batiste
An applications of lace of various
iuas let In in places. Some have q
VuOlnauon of the batiste and net. and
4''e nave the merit of being entirely
'usolne gowns are produced OF
aVA SILK null with inset stripes OF
aCn lace Insertion, and this is sci
s.nwlse down the skirts to the deep
auuated hounce. Where the fiounce
sas the rest is a band of black lace
Npule, and lover down ON each fan
s lapeu lold Is placed a rosette of black
WI riooon This dress is one eosv RI
Wy as. and handsome when done. The
mot Is a blouse, with insets of inser.
EItb anu the sleeves are of the null.
I'm M "a. ueep fall of the null and inser,
Fbo ,,' up and down like all the rest.
as ~" ''i vi which the skirt is made
No. ~e insertion laid in between and
pcb ' S @iuths- are put at the bottom of
HMM t. ue 10 form the fiounce. The
bm Az ~ .ut In slashes wider at the bot.
Il tba u =, the top, and they are upheld
ma. iace insertion founce beneath
Patron. '0 gown Tor young
tih .n.i sowh made Of white chiffon
Down 'p nv and thin taffeta is
Ets Sn This dress, worn over . deli.
)l s rO'ored lining, would be beauti.
saw p ~, of ribbon reminds mo
eard tba ,"' rlpooE is to be seen if NOT
lreadv S coming season. In fact. # is
as + a TSeglnning to be noticed This
pthny 80 iu De, for aside from lace
tbbonss rs 50 delightful as ribbon Tho
|ndlcatoo VI the season are in all the
bert yat e colOrs and are satin az foc ene
ld plain 'a 4s, faced satins, very rich
pn as \ an aanetas, Black velvet rib
BED, but 'i ~ is not quite so generally
to that put l It has by no means fallen I,sr
Ashions awful abyss where oil n,a
as sound 10 ana whose depths no one
%ateria @ul II, is to- be one of the dress
ny Tor even;,, Noniihg season, not
ost any aftan' e gowrs but also for al
really stror tnoor occasion. Silk null
I'll stand m,, ana does not crush and
Nd and much n e. wear If the color r is
pc can t Eea y Is judiciously trimmed Il
fair condit, such dress all summer
Tow linn 'I p 1t does not crush or
". A..
can that thu y, ludicious trimming |
s' "a, be as0 tnat ' esn bot bs
Ice. 0r Cleansing or aIsa ho &c
S and the t aulas come the liberty
s ,a.ed In VERY , qasn wills. Both are
',sns The.,pD,,os.ty and even artistic
s9as prnss ,''', are varied. The
= INDIA silks are good
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-04
BALL GOWN OF BLACK ORIENTAL SATIN.

There are many new designs in hair
ornaments, which include jeweled and
gilded combs of light or dark tortoise
shell or of the less expensive, but
scarcely less effective, horn circlets
similar to this Of jet, but made of real
or counterfeit diamonds or pearls or
of deftly twisted gauze or ribbon.
The smart ball gown in the picture
is of black oriental satin with bertha
Of black chiffon.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Negro Suffrage
Convention

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2i.-Represen.
tStlyo negroes OF Virginia TO a total of
several hundred assembled In Rich.
mond today for a two days conven.
tion to discuss the steps already taken
and yet to be taken TO test the clause
of the new state constitution OF Vlr-
ginia disfranchislng the negroes. JOr.
dan Thompson, president OF the ne
groes' organization. reports that there
Is now on deposit In Richmond banks
$4,000 that have been raised in Vlr.
ginia and contributed by other parts
OF the country for use in the legal
ight against the constitution The
negroes have retained John 5. Wise Of
New York and John G. Carlisle 20 rep
resent them when the test case fnally
reaches the United States supreme
court,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
plvoroe case pIsmlssed.

Judge Boise, in tho second depart
ment OF the circuit court, this morn
ing entered an order in the divorce
suit OF J. L. Hamilton, plaintiff, vs..
Esther d. Hamilton. defendant dis.
missing the suit. and giving the de-
fendant judgment for S75 and her
costs and disbursements This suit
was filed on April 26. and on April 27
defendant filed an answer and a mo-
tion for an order requiring plaintiff
to pay into court $3.50 for the use Of
defendant in conducting the defense.
The court ordered that plaintln pay
TO the clerk OF the court $75 for use
OF defendant, and as this order has
not been complied with. judgment
was rendered against plaintiff for the
amount, and the complaint dismissed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

the air. The Marion street sewer is
The best OF all Of them. Its con
tents, while not thrown Immediately
into the river, falls near the edge OF
the stream that the heavy force OF
water carried by the pipe practically
washes everything into the William
cite, though a thorough washing OF
the rocks at the mouth Of the sewer,
by a stream from the fire hose once
or twice a week, would be a benefit
even there.
When Oregon's sweet singer, the
late lamented Sam \. Simpson. sang
OF the Beautiful willamette, - he
had not paid visit 10 the river bank
IN Salem during a low stage OF the
water. or his song would have not
been written, for the efiuvla from the
rocks at the mouths OF the four sew
ers would have had a depressing ef'
feet on the bard's spirits and the
romance in HIS soul would have melt.
ed away as snow before the sum.
mer's sun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Coast Indian
Institute

The institute in,sesslon here Is the
most succeuaful ever held This is
the fourth annual session OF the In.
dian workers on the Pacific Coast. the
irst being organized and held at the
Chemawa Indian Training School
three years ago. The second meet.
Ing was held at Tacoma. Wash, In
1901. while last year II was convened
here. and the management was so
wen pleaccd with the many natural
advantages and attractions around
Yaquina bay that Newport was again
chosen.
This year 10 states are represented
as follows;
Oregon. Washington, California,
Arizona, Utah. Nevada. Idaho. Mon.
tana, Wyoming and Pennsylvania.
Miss Estelle Reel national super
intendent OF Ildian schools. Ia present
ana giving personal attention TO the
institute.
The officers OF the institute are:
w p. Campbell. assistant superin.
tendent Chemawa Indian Training
school, president, and John J. Nc.
Koln. Superintendent et sllotz agency.
secretary.
Many able pspera end subjects i'm.
portant 10 the welfare OF the Indian
school work are being presented and
discussed by the educators Of the
state.
The music for the occasion Ia fur.
nlshed by the chemawa Indian School
bend. whloh IL Justly credited one,
n not the beli musical organizations
on the Pacihc Coast
A vcv larre number of Indian
schools are represented iu this very
excellent exhibit showing the indus
trial and literary work being carried
an Ia the iidian schools. which Is an
object lesson that Is forcibly con
yinclng 10 the most skeptical,
Governor Chamberlain was expect
ed TO make the opening address. ant
also TO speak on Tuesday evening
but was unayoidably detained anS
unable 10 be present on either occos
ion,-Yaquina Bay News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24


can be licensed TO legally transact .
fire Insurance business, and as this
would require at least 300 policy hold
ers before the insurance would be in
force, u was thought best to abandon
the attempt TO begin business this
year, as the prune harvest Is so near
that, in order TO have the insurance
in force this years operations heavy
expense would be incurred in organ.
lzation work before policies could be
issued.
The Oregon Fire Relief association
has not insured prune driers in the
past, though a number Of hop houses
we're carried as risks, and IL was
shown to the management that prune
driers are no more hazardous risks
than are hop houses, and that 1t
would be profitable business TO write
prune driors. The association there
fore decided to handle the prune bust
ness this year. and II. A. Johnson
the Salem agent will handle the bust
ness here. The rate TO be charged
will be ono.half OF that exacted by the
old-line companies, to be paid on one
assessment. and It is thought that
this amount will pay all losses during
the year
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
to Use Newbro's Herplelde.

Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
TO Use Newbro's Herpleide.
Frederick MANUEL, Maryland block,
Butte. Montana. bought a bottle of
Newbro's Herplclde. April 6. '99, and
began to use for entire badness. The
hair follicles In his scalp were not
dead and In 20 days he had hair all
over his head. On July he writes,
"and today my hair is as thick and
luxuriant as anyone could wish"
Newbro's HerpIclde works on an old
principle and with a new discovery
destroy the cause and you remove the
effect HerpIcide destroys the germ
that causes dandrur. falling hair. and
finally badness. so that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
stops falling hair at once and a new
growth starts. Sold by leading drug
glsts. Send 1Oc In stamps for sample
20 The HerpIcido Co., Detroit, Mich.
Daniel ). Fry. Special Agent, Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Prune Growers
Fire Relief

The directors Of the Pruno Growers.
Fire roliet association met on satur
day afternoon for the purpose OF per,
fecting plans for the insurance OF the
property Of the growers. A PROPOSE.
lion from the Oregon Fire Relief asso.
citation. OF McMinnvnle, TO abandon
the plan Of the salem organization
and consolidate with the Me Minn.
vile concern was received end
considered as length. and Il was anal,
y decided 70 insure the prune drlers
and other property of the krowers in
the Oregon Fire RellW association
for .his year. and thus save the troab,
le aad Worry Of persccging the new
association.
Under the laws OF this state. now
mutual nre relief association Eust
chow Insurance rlsks aggregatlns
ssoo goo, at not more than ai0Oo for
one policy holder before the concern
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Was Win Relief Party.

O. o. Watt, OF this city. returned
Sunday morning from Chehalis. where
he visited the past week. lie was at
Chehalis when the news OF the wreck
OF the Elks' excursion train was re.
ceived there. Saturday afternoon, and
was one OF the rescue party that went
TO the relief OF the unfortunate ecur
sionists. arriving at the scene less
than an hour after the accident hap.
pened. and assisted In taking the
dead and wounded from the demolish.
ed coaches.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Portland Wants Them.

Governor Chamberlain has received
letter from the Portland board OF
trade. asking him to extend an invita-.
tion to the National Educational asso-
citation 10 meet In Portland In 1904.
The governing committee of the as
soclation win meet in October to Sc
lect the place Of meeting for next
year. and the board is anxious to have
as many invitations go farward as
possible in order to secure the meet
Ing for Portland. and II Is claimed
that city can meet all the require
ments OF the governing committee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
WrightS Case
is in Court

London. Aug. 24.--The case Of
whitaker Wright, brought here from
New York under arrest on the charge
of falsifylng the London and Globe
Company's accounts. was called for
trial today In the Guildhall Police
Court. The court was crowded. among
the audience being many persons of
wide prominence. From all appear
ances the case will be the most notable
OF its kind since the memorable trial
and conviction OF Jabez Balfour for
the Liberator building society frauds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Burglars In the Valley.

At Brownsville one night this week
the residence OF j. B. Kelley was en-
tered and pair OF pants containing
S17 in silver taken. The residence
OF Mrs. Enger was entered the same
night. but there being no money
around the table cloth was taken aud
burned.
Al Jefferson on Wednesday night
Frank Looney's residence was robbed
og IS and some food. U. G. Holt's
residence was relieved Of only so
cents. The next night the depot was
robbed OF a revolver and a box Of
cigars.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Collision in
Illinois

Bloomington. III. Aug. 24.-An mi.
nols Central freight train crashed into
Lake Erie passenger train at a
crossing south OF hore at this morn.
ing. Thirty passengers are hurt, al.
though none, II is believed, fatally.
Almost all the injured were occupants
of one car, which bore the brunt.
Among the seriously hurt are Dan
Umwell, of Danvers, ILL.,, and Bessie
and Lyha Broadwell. Of Remington,
Ind.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Spanish
War Veterans

Rochester, N. ", Aug. 24.-Young
men Of military bearing and garbed in
khaki uniforms are much in evidence
about the streets and public places
of Rochester today. They are the del
egates to the annual state reunion OF
spanish American War veterans,
which was formally opened today.
The reunion is to last until Thursday
and the program arranged for the
gathering is an interesting one
Campfires are to be held each evening
with addresses by speakers Of note.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
BritiSherS
in Canada

Montreal Que, Aug. 24.-The Brit
lsh delegates who attended the con
ference last week Of the chambers OF
commerce of the empire left Montreal
today on an extended tour Of the Do
minion. The party will travel 10000
miles and will visit in the order named
the following Provinces: Ontario,
Manitoba. the Northwest territories
British Columbia, Quebec, New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia. The primary
object Of the trip is to better acquaint
the visitors from England elsewhere
with the unbounded resources OF the
Dominion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

The opinion is rapidly gaining cred.
ence that the Folsom, Cal, prison
break was the connlvance OF the OF
fcials OF the prison, and that the
chase afterward was a succession OF
carefully planned "muifs" and foo
zles."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

Thy taxa possession q M body. and
Az Lorda % hisruia
lanooun eraptlons; ~ ieelinaa ~ We4kn11e.
lan7uor. several debility and What nol
Iify Gauss more gathering than anything
eIae
Health. Strength. Psaoe and Pleesura
feQniro thHlr enpuillon. aud lhis Ia poll.
nrniffnl tosli inaniala. hY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
JekE-O,

a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared Ia two minutes. No b0iiingl no
baklngl add boiling water and set 10
eooL flavors;-Lemon. Orange. Rasp-
berry and strawberry. Get 4 package
q your Rrooera to-day. 10 els.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

Use Trlb for Liquor habit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
What Shall We
Have for Dessert? +?

This question arises in the family
every day. Let as answer Il toby. Try
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

have before given my ENDORSE
nen for any medicine but Lydia f. Pnkhams vegetable S9m
pound added much life aud happiness ta el mHs
For month would
have two ay pain could find relief but day when
Visiting Pinkhams Vegetable Cora
used with the best results and advised me to try
onnd that worked with experience pain and
only few bottles to bring about this wonderful change
when exceptionally tired or worn
Miss ALICE M SMITH sO4 Third Ave. South Minneapolis Mnn Chair
man Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club
Reantv because
monthly menstrual rreguarity Many suffer
see Lydia e. Pinkhams
Compound helps preserve roundness OF form a
itmakes their
healthy carries safely through the various natural
crise md the safeguard of womans health.
medicine is the
being published in this paper constantly.
Mrs. c. KIeinschrodt, Morrison, Ill, sayst-
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
STATE CLOSES CASE
IN MINING SUITS
Witnesses Testify Against Dignowity
and Other Members of the Mexican
Company, and Defense Is Ready.

With the close of the examination
yesterday afternoon of Edwin c. Clark.
treasurer of the Mexican Mining and
Exploration Company. and also OF Clark
& CO.. the Governments case in the
troubles OF Summerwell- Dignowity-
Clark q CO. in the United States branch
OF the Police Court closed. After the
cross examination of Mr.. Clark had
been concluded. Mr.. Summerwel asked
for an adjournment of the case. This
Judge Scott granted, and set next
Thursday as the time for the hearing
10 be resumed. As the charges against
Mr.. Summerwen and Mr.. Dignowity
constitute grand jury offense, the
hearing conducted during the past few
days has been only preliminary one.
At the close Of argument of counsel on
Thursday next Judge Scott will decide
II witnesses for the defense are to be
examined or not. and also If the evil
dence so far produced is enough TO
hold the defendants for the action OF
the grand jury.
The witnesses examined yesterday af-
ternoon were Joseph w. Meyer, di-
rector Of Clark & Co. and a broker Of
the stocks and bonds of the Mexican
Mining and Exploration Company. and
Edwin G Clark. treasurer of both the
mining company and Clark a. Co. AL
together there have been five witnesses
for the Government, William kennedy.
81 private detective Fred q. MOTIFS,
cacrefarv of both the companies In
voIvpd i'm the trouble; Arthur M Davis,
vice president of Clark * CO.. Joseph
w Mover. and Edwin G. Clark.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
ANACOSTlA CITIZENS
MAP WINTER CAMPAIGN
Association Declares New School Build
ing and Stationhouse Are Needed.

The Anacostia Citizens Association
held it's first fall meeting Friday night.
in the offices of Jordan & Richardson
The needs Of that section of the District
were discussed at length and steps
taken 10 perfect plans for a strenuous
winter campaign for appropriations
from Congress. A new school building
and stationhOuse are among the needed
ite ms.
A long and apparently unwarranted
delay IN building the proposed street
railway TO Good Hope and along Mime
sofa Avenue TO Anacostia was comment
ed upon and the opinion expressed that
Congress should compel a specific per-
Torrance of the terms Of the charter
held by the company. or declare the
charter forfeited.
The association also went on record
as being I'm support OF the suit brought
by Joseph Willard and others TO prevent
the Commissioners and the Treasurer OF
the United States from paying out any
of the money appropriated for the
Union Station. on the ground that the
act Is unconstitutional.