davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
Gmtab>S parbant hon Baltimore

eiEmtR,Gds GutdID. unn Eaattts.grraan&
(5ntorpprirt 1940
ben q. Wdra 1903.
Sis reesIndbig'H ~jabrIjd)tH 3iuisn ID Der giatt
BON orei 9roBtnt fir Die Stpoftoren am
/. apriI 1903 fduigf tptrOsn- an i,nsm SatuIH auf
Croft zines Ieesu Gontug eebuat tUerOsn nab gum
Gintragsn in ben Biiaern Der 2cpoftortn am mo
H1d benz orttteH'W ontaa q, ben 90. apriI,
btreit, uno fpenH nidt 0tjooen, pom /. Iprils an
sH 3inien b~,rtbtiat isiH.
5taatss uno StaDtteu'rn tDegoeH bon Der BaHt
bssdblt.
Robert .. Srowm,
(Narl23, lI9t;G&9 9rGiptnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
San3bergniiacn -rnOst NIT SIHtbrrs
aieBen.

8up@@ttp, M}ont., 10. NPril.-
WGRreno zines San3pergniigens gu
Qmelit6, 8apzGountp, brad in Der
pergangsnen Na8t Elm @treit aus,
nel6er in cine 66ieBaffaire ausur@
tete. DIS 5olge bes 8orfans liegt
8ruu W}ari6au 9oOge, Die 21zjGbrige
8utttn zines 8oblengrd6ers, 6eute dIs
2ei4e ba, Der @on'tabler 2eOnurc
&otb purDe bur6 BEN SUP geIaofen
unb 3fpei anbere Mdnner er6ielten
9treiFI4iTe. 6obge unb iein S6paz
ger 6ranf 8arbneG befinOsn ii9 in
6dft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
(TOrtichnma ficbe 8. sette.)
Die frommeu w6u6e,

Die frDmmeu Monde,
Delde einft i'm Mittelalttr bic Ct. 8erHarozRrdu=
terpi1sn lutrft b%srgtttlt, faantsn bic bti!trdfti9tH
Gidsuihafttn Der ardutsr, Dsreu ie n3 bel Der
b~foieutcn, iCbr lpobl, benu fe batteu
nit oem safte Der betrtiisHotH Rrdutr Oitls
Rranfbeittn Deg meuibli6sn R0rpers ge6siit, ais
ba namutli5 ino 9tbsrs, Ritreus una gta5sHlets
BEN. osit5rte 8crDauung, 8srtOpiuR5 una GopI=
jdmtraen. 81 qtsbt faum eiH 3Deitts @riHeimitz
tel, nslbeg Dos 9lut Osrnrt rsiuigt uno Dl5u 6tis
trdot. bic qti6punoeue 2ebeHstrait pit0tr 81 srs
psden. ipis BIC Ct. 8erHaT0zardutsrpiltn.
CDtoIRi5r SSB
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31
Additional Local.

Willie Payne is quite sick this week.
J. E. Frost spent Sunday in Tacoma.
T. Z. Wilson spent Sunday on the
Sound.
Miss Agnes Human is slowly i'm
proving.
A. c. Butter is in Seattle this week
on business.
Prof. w. Z. Wilson spent Sunday on
the Sound.
S. c. Boedchers little babe is re-
ported some better
Miss Alice Stephenson is visiting
friends in Yakima.
Mrs. Kernodle is putting her pro-
perry in nice shape.
Prof. Jenkins and wife visited in
Walla Walla this week.
Mrs. Mahlers little girl has been
quite i'll Of late, but is much better
now.
Sheriff Thomas left Tuesday evening
for Kansas City, Mo-, on official bust
ness.
Reece Jones was in Nennewck Il few
days ago looking after his interests in
that city.
Miss Abraham and Miss Carrie An
derson returned from II visit in 3oslyn
Monday.
1t is reported that George Beaver
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31
Wednesday Dec. 80, 1908.

Reeser creek school gave very in
teresting program Christmas eve. The
school will have a two weeks vacation.
f. ID. Schnebly, Ed. Kingry and
James Wright will leave in few days
for Mexico to look after their mining
interests
w. f Ayres and family who have
been visiting for the past week will ar
rive tomorrow to visit with his half
brother. j. Nj. Martin and wife for a
few days. Mr.. Ayres and family are
en- route to their home at Tampico.
The Washington Agriculturalist, a
nice little l6-page paper, devoted, as
its name indicates, to agriculture, pub
lished at Walla Walla, has reached our
exchange table. 1t is very creditable
farm journal, superior to many other
journals much more pretentious.
The farmers institute that was held
Monday and Tuesday, was very inter-
esting meeting and the subjects hand
led were discussed with earnestness and
VIM Those who were fortunate enough
to get out and attend, feel well paid
for their time and trouble.
"a word to the wise is su!1c lent"
Buy your lumber Of Bradshaw Bros.
x Co. 50tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31

ailing women are invited To consult u
Pierce by letter, free. All correspol Z
ence is strictly private and the writt,r
condolences OF women are treatel wit
the same privacy observed by Or. Picrc
in verbal consultations with women {
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Inst :
tute, Buffalo, n. y. Address DR.. r. "
Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
Because DR.. Pierce's offer is FREE il
not be classed with those offers of "H5s
mtdiCI dd1iCe" made by men or wones
who have neither the legal nor the pr,
fess;onal right to practice medicine.
they dared 10 put out their signs wit
the title D0I0r upon them, the law woul'
instantly deal with them. They don
dare to do this, and yet, though withou
medical training, medical knowledge
medical experience, they crniiir%ly off
"free medical advice" The law can
touch that claim because anyone cat
give free advice on any subject, but
woman knows that TIE advice of he.
laundress is perfectly worthless as to
the cutting and fitting of her gown
III consulting with DR.. Pierce, wonle.
not only consult with a real doctor, hl1
one who is a specialist in the treatmen
ard cure of diseases peculiar to wonei.
and who, assisted by lis staff of nearly :,
score Of physicians, has in a little more
than thirty wears treated and cured bull
drcds of thousands OF women.
WOM!.N NEED IT
Livery woman needs 4 copy Of Doc.oi
Piorce's Common Scisc Medical Adviser
containing 1908 large pages, which j,
sent /t1' on request of thrsc WAo eout
c.a1t-.. 10 nav t-S-f, $50. a.. fi.rf il4 7.t
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31
FRIGHTENED!
The Agony Endured by
Nervous Women.

my nervee eie all unstrung" is the
expressive WAY III VIII CHI a woman is
apt to descriiA. q condition of extreme
nervousness. The fguratve expression
'unstrung" may be unscientiiic but it
pathetically suggests the grand harp of
the nervous system, strung and KEYED
for harnones Ey its Maker, now become
so unstrug tlia. it gives out nothing but
Earring discords. Nervous people rarely
receive the sympathy which is their due
The dropping of book which causes
The nervous woman to start, o' the slam
ming of a door which causes her to
screain, are so'.,.ds which do lot jar the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31

Mrs. Anderson in the letter which fol-
lows expresses the general sentiment OF
her sex when she writes: "/MiNk Dy.
/te're's medicine is the best in the woylc
J0r SICK and nc,70NS 7OoWeu."
vi would line to express my gratitude
to you for the benefits | have received
from your wonderful medicine, Favorite
Prescription writes Mrs c. N. Andcr
son, OF Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge
Co., Va. "It is a God-send to weak
aud sickly women. restoring good health
without subjecting their weak nerves to
the shock of an examination.
VI was all run down in health from
November until Marcli-could not work
but a short while without resting Was
SO nervous at time 5 that could not even
write had very poor appetite, and
what | ate did MT seem to do me much
good. | decided to write to DIR. Pierce
and state my case, and am thankful thai
l did, for in due time | received a favor.
able reply as to what kind of medicine
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31


suffering may be gathered from Mrs.
Nelson experience told i'll the letter
given below. She SAYS, " 7,uS 50 Nr11'-
Gus that tie least MiHG 7p0H(d Staj7/f me
almost into c0R1NlSi0HS.' Such a COIL
dtion of nervousness generally indicates
wonanlv diseases. 1t is useless to at
tempt to clxe nervousness by the use OF
narcotics.
NARCOTICS ARE DEADLY
tor the nervous woman whose need is
not to make the nerves sleep but to
make them strong, not to numb them
but to l,ourish them The best medi-
cine for nervous women is DR.. pierce's
Favorte Prescription. 1t cures nervous
ness because it cures the causes which
are behind nervousness. 1t establishes
regularity, dries the drains which under
mine the health and strength, heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. 1t makes weak women
strong and sick women well.
"Dr. pierce's medicines are the best |
have ever used" writes Mrs. {. Nelson,
OF Chelnawa, Marion Co, Oregon. My
health was badly run down when | con-
suited HIM by letter. My limbs were
cold and my head hunt re continually.
was 50 nervous that the least thing
would star1le NE almost into conVul-
s.avs. had palDitation Of the heart 50
It'd that could scarcely walk some
tin,.s. 7 fc,t utterly discouraged, bat
,vco aott.t. ~ Dr. Pierce, !'avori.e Pre-
-,r;r,i,u ard one OF 'GolG>n Medical
.r,-rrv' made a rev woman ont OF
are never withoat Dr. pierce's
the house,
,f.:. al r,- Is- - r-rp'S
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31

to take. l sent and got i,
and commenced taking the
Favorite Prescription and
Pellets Took six bottle,
OF Favorite Prescription,
one of Golden Medical
Discovery and one vial O!
'Pellets.' | can now work
as well as l could before
was taken sick. ! thinks
DR.. PierCc's medicine the
best in the world for sicl
and nervous women. Nav
God bless you in Your gooq
work."
WHAT WOMEN DREAD.
There is a sentence q
Mrs. Andcrson's ltttei
which will strike a sllr,
pathetic chord in the breast
Of every woman. S he
writes of TaNorite Pre-
scription."
cit is a God-scnd to -.r:a5f
and siCkly women, r&stes-~
good health ap5fh0nt ss5-
JrcfiHG their 7ccak Nrsvss
10 the W0ch Of an c,ta'vsssG~
HOH."
Women dread the ia
delicate queationin%s, tsa
offensive examinations az
the obnoxious local TIRE A.
Inent considered necees;4
by many local physicians
All these may generosity ,
avoided by a consulate
by letter with DR.. picrc'
for which there IS q.
1,,,af,, ,1...-. &. 1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Fashions In FIoW3rs.

20 violet crowned and sweetly singing
Sappho!'' sang Homer centuries ago, by
which. ne know that yiolets were in the
fashion then as they arc now, and are likely
10 be again in days to come. that will BIOS
som into violet crowned springs.
Today the woman Of fashion wears IN her
corsage siolets OF two shades. The upper
side is ef light Parma vioIets. and the lower
s.de CT large deep relrets purple California
7iolets, or Of the sorts known as the Russian
Or the Tsar. NearlS always this smart cor
cage bouquet Is finished with a large Law
ender tinted catIaye orchid. Catlaye orchids
and gardenias' are the leaders In exclusive
styles Of corsage edornments, the latter be-
Ing extremely expensive. They come from
the South. and have something Of the fra
GRANGE Of tuberose-on not so heaT!-and
look somewhat like camellia or magnolia
trsscatti.
Other fashionable women wear IN the cor
sage white or other rare orchids, lilies-of-
the-va!iey, jessamine and sometimes roses.
These, however, are on The decline u the
fashionable world. except as ornaments TOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

dinner tables. Where orchids are worn only
few are necessary to make up corsage
bouquet. and frequently only one flower is
worn. In this case the exquisite tints of its
lavender, violet and heliotrope tinted petals
show to advantage and look airy and dainty,
like winged thing, pecched III tiimy lace.
The brides bouquet is as important today
as it has been since brides undertook to
carry on what began in. pretty heather Gus.
tom. The fair bride Of today, if she wants
to be in the height Of style, carries large,
snowy bouquet made up Of white orchids
and iiiies-of-the-yalley, with single orchids.
looking like fight OF white butterflies,
against the lace. Of her gown. The sight
suggests. appropriately, the chrysals and
the butterfly. and the dainty blossoms are
enhanced in beauty by the contrast OF small
clusters of lilies in the showers. Stu other
fashionable brides carry in their arms, OF
upon one arm, rather, large bunch g
roses. with extra long stems, from three 10
Eve dozen blossoms in the bunch, made up
In shower style and falling gracefully over
the arm. In 9 chrysanlhemum wedding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

4 Is not LONG -haired material the black is so
much more IA evidence as to make it 4 much
less netfcea BIZ material. The hair line Of
white that has been In favor for so many
months is as popular as ever, but the lire
IS less conspicuous and more irregular, al
though stitch were occasionally dropped,
and when the lines are in the raised IF bite
effects at irregular intervals the black quite
covers the white.
The most useful gown OF. the moment Is
one Of these black and white mixtures made
with plain skirt, short and with decided
B fare, and with coat Of three-quarter
length made in one piece from the shoulders;
that is, with added side pieces and with al
most tight-ftting fronts. The same idea is
seen in the zibelines, but In rather more ex-
aggerated style, the coat so long that 1t
reaches to the knees, and with attached
sides and blouse 'front.'. large sleeves,
gathered into velvet cuff and reyers faced
with velvet. This was one of the more ex-
elusive models of the autumn, and one
which, In spite Of its apparent simple lines,
IS difficult Of execution, and has now reap
peared among the latest designs again.
As the season advances there are more
short coats to be seen, and quite clever
idea has made its appearance in skirt
trimmed SO that it has the effect of a long
coat-tkat is, a JACKET short at the back,
with bands across itof braid fitting close to
the figure, and then on the upper part Of
the skirt are lines Of the same braid again,
and put on so that it appears as if the coat
and skirt we're all in one. This is more be-
coming to stout figures than when, made
Of thick material, the coat has long skirts,
for the two thicknesses Of the skirts must
Of necessity add to the size Of the Wearer.
In gray mixed material such gown as this
is trimmed with red braid, outlined with
narrow black braid, and the gown is q very
smart one.
Black broadcloth gowns are always smart.
and while there was time this Winte when
they were not thought quite so smart as the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

shaggy materials or the light cloths, they
B have never been entirely out OF tyle. There
are many different designs in the black
broadc1oth gowns, With the plain, tIght-It-
ting long skirt with stitched hem ind the
long, pIain. coat cured q little st the side
seams, With fronts faced withse1oth Of gold,
edged with white velvet, on which is a braid
ing of gold thread, while the vide sleeves
8 have the same trimming. This is made up
il the rather light weight broadeloth and
viii be worn all through the spring, but
Z With fringe. On the skirt are rows Of fringe,
giving the effect of founces edged with it.
These Stop at either side of the front
breadth and are finished with round circles
and tassels of black silk passementerie. The
Jackets short, with square tabs atthe back,
IS almost tight-ftting and has most cu-
riously pointed cape collar Of cloth trimmed
with the fringe, while in front there is a
narrow Waistcoat OF white MORE that Is
fastened With gold buttons. This is one of
the rnther eccentric designs that appears
about this time Of year, and while It IS very
smart, has not yet become popular. Truth
is, it is only becoming to certain figures, but
{ It is one Of the most expensive and GER
tainiy one Of the newest styles.
Any gowns made up now should not be
trimmed too heavily with fur, and set there
are two or three new models in light tan and
biscuit.colored cloth, made on the model Of
the black Just described, which haze bands
Of sable in place Of the fringe, and the sable
against the cloth IS always delightfully."- att
tractive. Black breadcloth is also trimmed
with sable in the same way. but the COS
tune islnot SO smart when It Is dark as
when made up in the light oolors. i very
smart biscuit-colored> cloth In one Of the
new designs is trimmed with Persian en-
broidery, in red aud gold, and Is exceedingly
effective and quite different from any OF
the fashions of the winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

versa. The body has to be maintained at
constant temperature Of at least 9Ss degrees
Fahrenheit. and this is not accomplished ~
means OF clothing only. When 1t grows coiu
you build fire In the furnace for the saAe
of heating the house. and when It Is colu
weather the body's fire should be fed accofu'
ing to the body,s demands for heat. wear
the tropics manscan exist, as do the Chinese,
on vegetable diet, with minimum amounts
of fat. In extreme northern ATTITUDES the
food is largely fat or concentrated fuel food.
In winter the cereals richer in fat may be
sa1ected. such as cornmeal or oatmeal and
rolled oats, while III summer waeaL ana
barley are better a;sn Laek Of knemlsdgs and
Of training N even Salnes rud
Money. ard usually where 1t can least be
snared. Those who can least afford 1t are
usually the ones who spend relatively the
no4 ~ HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
TIE RICHMOND OVERWHELMINGLY, JANUARY IS lsos.

Now that It IS fashionable to 70 South
IA the winter, or at all events to seek some
ssa yarn. climate, It Is absolutely necessary
to provide some new cloth gowns tina can
be worn until late IN the spring and that
will have some few points Of difference
from those made up for autumn and early
winter wear.
As rule, there are no Tery distinct
changes In fashions noticeable in these mid
winter cloth gowns, unless there Is some a b..
soluteiy norel style introduced, and SO far
there has been nothing especially striking,
but general resem blance to the fashions
that have been popular for the last year Is
more evident than ever. In spite Of the great
popularity that the mixed goods, especially
the black and white, have possessed the last
few months there are no end Of smart gowns
in the same colorIngs and materials TO be
had. These gowns have for the moment ,al-
most without exception, some touch Of color
about them, and much depends upon what
color IS chosen.
The zibelines are more fashionable than
ever. and when made in blue or red have
velvet trimmings Of deeper blue, with
braiding of white or black, as the case may
be. The black and white effects or the
darker grays have a touch Of red or bright
yellow about them. The cuffs, collar and
down the front Of the Jackets or the waists
Will have trimmings Of red, ard the coats
VIII De made so that the fronts turn back
| to snow the waist. An cd fashion is re-
yiVed again of trimming the edge Of the
skirt, and the color is there repeated in q bias
fold Of velvet below or above brand Of
braid, or on band Of black velvet will be
a braidIng Of red, or on blue gown there
will be blue velvet of another shade, with
this design in White, black or red=-red for
the moment being tremendously popular
| Ali the black and white mixtures that are
fashionable at the moment ~are less con-
spicuous than those that were fashiona Bile
even a short time ago. There Is more black
than white about them, and even when there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
A Complainant Husband.

Recently a curious case was tried In vienna
before q military council composed Of the
officers OF the Forty seventh Division Of
Infantry. Herr Tiger, . retired officer and
editor Of an anti.Semite journal. separated
from his wife. and during the divorce pro-
ceedIngs which followed his wite:s Law.
yer offered IN evidence very curious docu-
ment. Il.
II was nothing less than Herr Iger's writ
Ton hedge thar he would never atrenpt to
nrsvent his wife from flirting with anyone
md fhat he would never challenge to due
anyone on whom she might DC pleased e
bestow her affections
The council OF officers unanimously DIS
cided that by giving his wife such pledg
Herr I.ger had forfeited his claim to tAsN
respect, and, consequently, they dspftree
him of his rank as officer. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

carry an umbrella and still have hand
free for the management Of her sElrt, as
suredS meanwhile that her purse IS periecti5
Secure. This pretty and practical noYeltS
is in the form of bracelet, plain, YET .erna.
mental That it Is the invention OF 9
woman almost goes without lying.
Some Of these useful bracelets are gold,
some are silver. All Of them are quite plain,
with several good strong spiral wires fitting
close together and having at each size OF
white effects are also constructed out OF
white chrysanthemums or roses with ferns
or aspara gus vine.
Scarlet poinsettasin maldenhair ferns are
exquisite ornaments. flower when is
growing In favor is the camellia. Florists
have not used this blossom much because
the supply is not regular and because It IS
stiff. This IS true, but it is quite impossible
to decorate table in the fat style IN any
thing more beautiful and effective than
camellias. Each blossom IS richly beautiful
and perfect, the buds glisten from the ricb
green, glossy leaves, and the clusters are In
themselves artistic. At red camellia lunch.
con the mantel was draped with cameliias
, and they glowed in crimson beauty from the
Ia Die, (uIOW1uE5
Of the cut glass and lending a}radianee to
the whole table. Since cameliias come in al
the shades Of pink, in " ite, red and mingled
colors, they are suitable tor decorating any
style of room, and never droop and fade, as
do some other flowers, In the heated air Of a
dining or ball room. In many Of the South
ern states they grow in the greatest pro-
fusion, almost wild. and bloom thIckly all
over the trees from the beginning Of 0cto-
Der iii late IL the spring Their greatest
@perfcction is reached in midWinter.
q fashionable flower is the Liberty rose,
a new and expensive rose Of peculiar shade
Of bright red:
Bouquets are In fashion again for debu,
tantes. One young woman 1.-THE reception
| at rhich she was presented had no less than
| $50 such trophies. Arranging them on 8
! screen which formed 8 background for the
recipient has been favored method of dis
i posing of them.
Some Of these bouquets are very costly,
/ 500 being By no means an unusual prtceFto
pay for one IN onsequence, when q favorite
and favored young woman akes her place
ii society formally the event Is heralded
! literally by thousands OF dollars worth Of
1 flowers,