davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26

1t is in dAlencon lace, with sleeves
tucked oct and insertions to the elbow,
whence comes deep frill of lace. The coll
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 crossed trellis-work of rib
bon.
In bodices there are little or no
changes. The shoulder-line is las
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 ]
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
a yoke. The elbow sleeves end with
deep frills of lace
Most of the loose boleros have
square or yoke collars which finish
off in long. stole ends.
Petticoats are extrava gantIy got
up. The idea is to keep them fiat at
the top and fussy at the bottom.
The top is sometimes composed of a
lattice-work of ribbon, and the rest
of the petticoat bristles with frifls
and fiounces. From beneath the knee,
petticoats. are considerably more
fiounced than last. years models;
the trimmings are varied and origi-
nal, gold braid being nsed on some
of the newest styles. Large medal
lions of black ChantiIly lace, connect-
ed by narrow black velvet ribbons,
makes a pretty trimming for light
silk upon.
There is quite "a craze for black
and white petticoats, and an endless
variety of models are in fancy cot
ton, orgaE5:s and batiste.
ELLEN oSNOEp2
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26

1t 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 eost perfect Chine
and pompadour designs; the bor-
dered floral foulards are as lovely as
If they were hand painted! Large
sprays, single blooms. or garlapds
are all most beautifus This style of
design is particularly adapted to
flounced 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 all-over embroi-
dered dresses, and they add, in a
great measure, to the beauty of the
gown.
A touch 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 contrasting color for tailor
made costumes and coats, both long
and short. Tussore silk is trimmed
with raised embroidery in self-colors,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26
Saved by Quarantine.

few years ago it would have
seemed absurd to promise that the
great commercial ports of the world
ecould be made absolutely free from
danger of invasion by such epidemic
scourges as cholera and plague. but
a careful investigation of the ele.
ments of danger and rigid en-.
forcement of quarantine regulations
have made all cur cities exempt
from infeo ton
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26
Smallpox, Disagreement.

In a recent article in widely
read magazine on "Niels Finson and
His Heating Rays it is said: "All
the world might now have smallpox
without fear OF disfgurements.' -
The red light treatment was expert
mented with long before and much
since that publication, and the re-
suits show the quoted statement to
be unwarranted.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26

of Cromwellian cavalry into royal
horse guards. The Third regiment
of foot guards was established In
1913, in honor of the union with
Scotland. The earl of Linlithgow's
fusiliers were brought to London and
converted into SCOTS guards"
These five regiments formed the nu-
cleus of theIBritish army.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26
A Film, of OIL.

According to Lord Rayleigh, film
of oil on water may be so thin thai
it's thickness is no more than one
MISREPRESENTATION of an inch
which is computed to be, in all prob
ability. the. size of a molecule of the
OH.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26
only one Arsenal.

sCanada's only arsenal is at Quebec.
Her msin arteries run close to our
.froiftier, and s-fn case of war-eould
easily be cut by raids, says a British
colonel
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26
where Man L. Small.

To ordinary eyes a man 1000 yards
away-say, on rifle range-appears
as dot; he could not be known as
man except as being a smaller dot
than a horse.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26

Flying fish do not usually rise nor
than three-feet above the sea, but the.
have been known to fall on deck a.
much as 20 feet above the water.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26
A BLOUSE OF WHITE DELAINR.

This Is arranged in a series Of box pleits,
each stitched with. pale blue silk and
adorned with a small transparent guipure
motif over blue silk. This same silk also
forms an liner edging to the pointed collar
and cuffs
or. with Teneriffe lace, which has
suddenly become very fashionable.
Basket-woven materials will con-
tinue with us into-the autumn.
Black glace silk makes charming
sstrotteuse" dresses for those who
dare the perils of the short skirts.
They LOOK hest with = small bolero
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26
LIGHTER than COS,

!: !: !; ]; !: i:
MSA LIGHTER than gossamer,
NN M finer than a spiders web,
W are the materials Dame
~ Fashion has decided to
IN garb us in this season, and
NN3 the temptation of all
things transient is very
irresistible to a woman's souli One
opaque material, however. is popular
beyond all others; and that is, fine
cool linen, that forms such perfect
groundwork for embroidery, which
has become the indispensable trim
ming Of every smart dress.
The art of stitcherySis 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 its highly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-26

Clark and their expedition the
oil
the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
More Mills
Building

f. j. Hard has closed a contract
with the Cottage Grove Engineering
Company for the construction OF a
sawmll OF 1000 feet capacity on the
Vesuiyius claim. This mill is TO be
constructed for the manufacture OF
lumber for use on Mn Hard's mining
properties In the Bohemia district.
Mr.. Hard finds that In the construc-
tion of the many buildings necessary
for the proper equipment OF his claims
and for the braclng OF tunnels. etc,
he will require thousands OF feet Of
lumber. consequently he plans. as IL
is now being done by the Oregon Sc
eurities. the construction OF his own
mills.
Geo. W. Lloyd before leaving for
the mining mems convention az Port
land also let a contract 20 the Cottage
Grove Engineering Company for the
construction OF a sawmlll Of 1900
feet capacity for the Crystal Consoli-
dated Company This company is
pushing forward rapidly. and are pre-
pairing for much building In the near
future. and viii require a good-sized
mill 10 turn out such tunnel timbera
and other lumber as they win require.
This marks an era Of progress IN the
district little dreamed OF heretofore.
md shows that Bohemia Is going for
ward at a pace that win easily outstrip |
Cripple Creek IN very short time
Nugget
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

We have bsfono 10 . little work on kidney
diseases BY JosephF. Edwards. NJ. D.. OF Phila-
delphiA, that contains some things that every.
one ought 70 know. Many people imagine
Brights Disease IL rare. when. IN fact. 10
covers the whole gamut OF kidney diseases
Tais book sets out that .he kidneys have but
one function. VIZ, the elimination Of the urea
ssa waste % products, and thai al ie.erierenees
Dr. Edwards adds "FOr the benent Of physi.
clans who may read this book will give q list
q lne eases which 1 attribute 70 BTigkIs
nsease, viz:
AlbumenunA-
COa. csiiOn Of the Kidney.
De 20 rlilon OF the Kinney.
Fatty D,aseueration Of the Kidney.
i1aanmation OF the Kidney.
Disease oi the Kidney"
Thus, all ksduey disease being Bnghf'a Dis
case. the serious question Is. ls 10 acute oF
chrouicf u other words. IL u IN she pr.ulary Or
sreoaday stegei Alter the eigih 70 trnlh
uootn Il becorles chronic ana Is theL iLcnrabie
b. all kuown means exeept the fultOn Com
pOunds The Kidneys are not sensitive There
4 oilsn 40 notice q tne trouble lili 4 has
u The arsi stage the Renal Compound " az curo
Il quickly; ~ q IL o. more than 70 10 mon hs
. sadias Il 10 tho only thing known that y IN
al medical works - evidence that 70 ihis time
thefe hes been nOthing that cures Chronic
ufights Disease. The stockholders Of the Johr
= ksltOu Cos business sd professional men Of
San Frsn0isoo. are the hrst people 10 ne world
% announce . positive cure, pr seufits
aenaite percentago of recoyeries ls7 per osnfl.
purely cnroAlo, well-dolued cases. II you nsso
eny Kind Of kidney trouble, there Il Ouly Ouo
ss,eins s,s 70 taSe. Ina ke1al Compound for brlghis
Co. - Washiagton street sAa Francisco.
PA@VAisi iIss- We Sss ths sols AssHis.
-. e.. 80 - ..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

This Is a chittem bark item. The news
OF the advance in bark penetrated TO
the remote Big Elk country. In Lincoln
county, Five cents was the quotation
that reached there. and son and
daughter went TO peelIng. Shortly
afterward arrived the news OF an ad.
vance OF ~ cents and better. The
two worked three days. and. with the
assistance two half days OF their
mother, had stripped the few chittlm
trees on the ranch. The bark was
marketed a few days ago in Corvallis.
Ii brought IA cents and the sum re-
allied was Ss3, or more than s1s a day
for each days labor performed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
Gold Mine
Discovered

The Gold Hin dam across the
Rogue river built to conserve water
for power purposes. has revealed a
bar Of placer gold in the bed OF the
stream which is believed 10 contain
$780, 900. and when worked will more
than repay the cost Of constructing
the barrier which caused IT'S discoy.
cry.
Alexander Orme. foreman OF dam
construction, was the finder OF the
gold-bearing gravel. He panned out
500 in 2k hours. but as soon as the
fact that gold existed in the bar be.
came known the Condor Power Com.
pany, 10 whom the dam belongs. re
fused 10 allow further mining opera,
tions. Extensive preparations are be-
ing made TO work the property.
The dam. which holds back the
water of Rogue river at this point.
caused the formation OF a gravel bar.
and II is in this that the placer gold
has been found. Il evidently came
down the river and lodged Within
easy reach OF those who have spent
thousands OF dollars in perfecting the
dam. in order that electrical power
might be supplied 10 the surrounding
country. II was believed that years
would elapse before the principal in
vested could be repaid through the
slow channels OF remuneration for
power supplied. but Il now appears
that by a few mouths OF placer mining |
work on its property the company may |
get back more than the original cost
n the project.
The bed OF Rogue river. adjacent 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
BIKES
TO THE
STREET
Mayor Bishop YetOeS
the Repeating Or
dinance
The Slogan Among Bicycle
Riders Should now be"
Keep off the Side
Walks

Mayor Bishop has vetoed the bicy.
Gle ordinance passed at the last ses.
sion of the city council, and the Stolz
ordinance, enacted about two months
ago. is, therefore, in full force and ef.
feet, and is likely to remain the law
regarding the riding of bicycles in this
city for some time to come. The may
or filed his message with Recorder
Judah at o'clock this morning, and
now that this matter is settled all BIZ
cycle riders violating the present bi.
cycle ordinance will l.be prosecuted and
fined. and, as the arresting officer is
entitled to a part of the fine in each
case, violators Of the law can expect
a rigid enforcement of the new ordi.
nance. The slogan among bicycle rid
ers now should be Keep off the side.
walks"
The mayors veto message reads as
follows:
Members of the Salem City Council:
Il regret to inform you that, solely
and only from a sense of duty, have
vetoed ordinance No. All.
This bicycle matter has been be.
fore the council for years, and now
for us 10 make a final solution OF II in
the manner provided for by ordi
nance No. AIT does not bring the vexed
question any nearer a satisfactory ad.
justment. Ordinance No. 415, or bet.
ter known as the Stdlz ordinance was
carefully considered for weeks and,
while II may have been defective in
some of its features, Il was the best
that could be done in the way Of Civ.
ing pedestrians any safety, or even a
portion of our sidewalks. and II
should, in all Justice, II seems to me.
be given a fair trial before It is re.
pealed. and am OF the opinion that in.
side OF six months Il will meet with
general favor. And now for the coun.
ell to rush in and repeal the ordinance
before II actually becomes operative,
| deem an unwise policy. Our side
walks are built and maintained for
and not for wheelmen,
and the entire population OF our city
have to use the walks. while only
about one TO ive OF them are com.
PEELED TO use wheels. and fail to see
why Ave Of our people should be com.
PEELED to put up with the annoyance
and danger of the one wheelman.
81 will be pleased 10 cooperate with
you at as early date as may be prac.
ticable. in making some provision for
the collection of funds for the special
purpose Of building bicycle paths.
where such may be necessary, either
by tax OF license on wheels or by in
the requisite amount in our
next annual budget. Such a solution
Of the matter would insure safety to
pedestrians hnd satisfaction TO our
wheelmen. Very Respt,
&c. p. BISHOP"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

And now Mr.. Hitchcock. secretary
OF the Interior has run up against Mr.
Shaw. secretary OF the treasury, who
wants him TO turn over and account
for all monies received in the sale OF
Oklahoma lands. Mr.. Hitchcock de-
clines TO comply with the request and
the President stays with Hitchcock
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
Bri9hts Disease

Not Rare, but common-AII Kid
ney Disease Ia Brlght's Disease
The Sth 10 10th Month it Be-
eomes Chronic and Ineurable by
All Known Means Except the
new Fulton Compounds, whic h
Record S7sS of ReeoVerles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

the dam, is being thoroughly pros
pected. and other large gold deposits
are expected 10 be found.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
UNDERWEAR

UNDERWEAR
Gents underwear worth soc a suit
now S5c.
Ribber underwear worth 81 a suit
now 65c.
Nightshirts worth 75c, for 40c.
Nightshirts worth 81 to s1.5O, for 75c.
SWEATERS
Sweaters worth $3.50, for 81.
Sweaters worth 75c to 9Oc, for soc.
Sweaters worth 50 to $3.50, for $1.25.
Sweaters worth soc, for soc.
GLOVES
Great bargains in mems gloves and
mittens
Ladies' capos and jackets for one-half
their value.
Childrens corsets and corset waists
worth 81 to $1.5O. for 15c.
Childrens white aprons, skirts and
dressees for onehalf their value.
LADIES GLOVES
Kid gloves in sizes from to 5%,
worth from 81 to $3.50, all go at zoe
pair.
SILK mitts worth 35c to 75c, for 15c.
SILK gloves worth soc to 81, in all col.
ors except white and black, at 15c.
Black and white gloves worth soc to
75c, for 3Oc.
SPOOL SILK BEST BRANDS
100 yard spool, for &c.
10 yard spool for DC.
80 yard spool for &c.
16 yard spool twist for &c.
10 yard spool twist for 1c.
Rope silk per skein, C.
Chenille etching silk. and Arasene, &c
skeins OF 17c.
worsted dress braids, sc bolts for 1c.
Black tape worth &c, for 10.
Braids. passmentry in silk or Jet for
less than one-hfth Of their value.
Bargains in umbrellas and parasols.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

4oods, Iaces, NoJlOns, Etc., Whlcl
tire stock is disposed OF.
ovERcoATs
,ercoats worth SIS, for $500
ms worth $3.50, for s4.OO
lis worth $40. for SO.
Ms worth $12, for $3.50.
his worth SIS, for 50.
,Ildrsn's Suits same proportion.
ans pants worth $3.50, for 9Oc.
su's pants worth $3.50 to SO, for
n25.
ems pants worth IS, for SO.
Coats Way Down.
cycle Caps Cheap.
ash coats worth 75c to 81, for 4Oc.
ash suits worth So, for $125.
ash suits worth $3.50 to s5, for s2.25
N LIGHT weight Summer Clothing
4 sold at less than half their value.
HATS
ash hats worth 25c to 35c, now 15c.
nsh hats worth soc to 75c, now Csc.
raw hats worth 25c to soc, now 15c.
hats sold now for 50.
su's hats worth s1.5O to 50, now 81.
.bndren's hats worth 75c to 81, now
/ Dc
ns worthc so to 75c. now 25c.
,sR hats worth IS for 81.
large assortment Of Boys and
vsn's Caps.
TRUNKS, TELESCOPES AND
ITllss at great bargains.
MEMS SHIRTS
|r@ white shirts, for soc.
Fsncy shirts worth soc to $3.50 now
sold at zoe 10 81.
|k skirts worth $3.50, $3.50, for 9Oc.
nlns worth 75c to 81, for 5Oc.
Torking shirts worth soc and Csc, for
lOc to 40c.
|ys shirts worth soc and 75c, now
&c
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
S. FRIEDMAN, Manages
TIE Central Oregon Normal School

at Drain opens for the work of the year Sept 18th
school line Of Excellence Is
OF
surroundings best Of
boarding families
suited their needs Young
life will find what they needhe ADDRESS
Central Oregon State Normal School,
N. H. Dempster Pres Drain, Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
The State Fair

Before attend the Fair No 149 Slate street. mar
Ike of the GREAT BARGAINS in Clothing Hats Rubber
Gods Laces Notions Etc. which the public will receive until the
'ire stock is disposed OF. -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

Don't fail to visit our cloak and
suit department. The smart styles
for fall and winter are here at
right prices.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

Get a fashion sheet at our pat.
tern counter. Salem agents for
standard patterns.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
Boys Clothes

Time now TO prepare your boy
for school. We can fit him out with
a suit that will give him a world OF
wear and give you a whole lot of
satisfaction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
Regular 25c Ribbons
18c per yard

All shades in this PRETTY, soft
liberty taffa;a ribbons-four and
FIVE inches wide. The best 25c.
ribbons we've ever offered. Now
for
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

A big buy on our part enables Us
to sell this unbleached towellng
at l.3 less than regular.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
Regular $t.25
Petticoats o8c

Fine mercerized sateen petit.
coats in black-beautifully made
and trimmed with ever so many
tucks and rufiles. Every one bound
at the bottom with s. II. & NJ. vel.
veteen. This is a wonderful bar.
gain and we expect to sell every
one of them tomorrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
Regplar $50
For Scarfs $40

Black imitation seal scarfs with
tails A very pretty scarf for a
very little money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
STRANGE Old Prophecy.

ROME, July 30.-People are now re-
calling a prophecy which at the time
it was made produced considerable
talk among the superstitious, who held
it, to be an indication of who will be
the next pope. SO much so that several
large bets were made in favor of the
cardinal indicated by the prophecy.
Many years ago Cardinal Parocchi,
who was not then even a bishop, one
day met an old woman in the country.
She was typical witch in appear
ance, and planted herself before Pa
rocchi, saying: 1.-The bishop of Santa
Rufina will be the next pope" The
woman refused to say anything more.
Parocchi repeated the tale, which gain
ed circulation when he was appointed
to that see, and before his death he
was considered to be the most likely
successor of Pope Leo
When Parocchi was dying he repeat
ed the story of the old woman's proph-
ecy. The famous bishopric of Santa
Rufna was afterwards given to Cardi-
nal Serafino Vannutelli. and now peo-
pie are asking themselves will the
prophecy come true after all?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
RIVER EXCURSIONISTS
ARE NEARLY FROZEN
Winona People Have an unwonted Ex-
perienee for July.
SneciaI to The Globe.


Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, July 3O.-Almost
frozen from the cold wind which blew
across the river, a party of several
hundred excursionists were landed here
by the steamer. Robert Harris late to-
night. The excursion left here at mid
day, when the weather was warm, and
the people were not prepared for the
long stay which they We're subjected
to by the excursion boat running high
and dry onto a sand bar near La Noble,
MINI.
The boat lay helpless for two hours
and the government steamer Alert,
hearing the signal of distress, went to
her aid and pulled her from the sand
bar. The excursion was given under
the auspices of the Methodist church
and several hundred Of the most prom
inent people of the city were on board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
Third Requiem Mass.

ROME. July 30.-The last tribute
was paid to the late Pope Leo this
morning at the third great requiem
mass celebrated in the Sistine chapel
of the Vatican. and the function was
no less ceremonious and imposing than
the two others. While there were per-
haps fewer persons present, there was
a greater display of gorgeous uniforms.
OF the sixty-two cardinals now in
Rome, all attended the mass except
Cardinal Cretoni. project of the con-
gregation of sacred relics who was i'll.
An imposing picture was presented
by the procession of cardinals, in vio
let robes and red capes bordered with
ermine, and escorted by Noble guards
in scarlet uniforms and with drawn
swords, the scene being softened by the
clouds of incense and the chapel re-
sounding with the strains of the in
comparable Sistine choir singing lii
bra Me Domino" which made those
present feel as though lifted into an
other world. Mgr. CALI read a long
Latin grafton, PRO Pontifice Defunc-
to-" in eulogy of the late pontiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
NOT ssUPRISING" so
VERY FAST IN CUBA
Story of Rebellion Of Unpaid Soldiers
is Put to- Sleep.

HAVANA, July 30.-Up to 10 o'clock
tonight the reported uprising in the
province of Santiago has not been con-
firmed either by government or other
reports. Mayor Victoria, of De Las
Tunis, wires that the existence of the
band is now doubted.
Senior zero, secretary of interior. and
other government officials now are IN
c1ined to believe that the Santiago au-
thorities were misled by persistent ru-
mors.
Late tonight Col Reyes, a revolu-
tionary veteran in whom the govern
ment has great confidence, wired from
Santiago province that the region was
completely tranquilized, that the peo-
pie were satisfied and that there was
no reason for alarm.
Gen. Lora telegraphed tonight from
Bayamo that it had been definitely de-
termined that the reports of an upris-
ing originated with the bandits who
were shot on Monday and who had cir
culated stories before that date that
their band numbered seventy. The
government is satisfied that the Incl
dent is closed"