davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
Sette u.s..

Steluns bes pdpitliden Stubles sur
italienii6en &~esieruns. Man selanste
aber nod 81 feinsm geidlub. Ser
&arbinal 9ibbons ernannte ben Hater
g. 6. @apan gu leinem &ontlautiten.
auBer bteiem wtrb er uur einen Oiener
tn ben 8aiitan mitnebmen.
3ebn Itiaionen fir ole tteber=
i6wemmten.
Berlin, 81. Suli. Die preuBiide
&esieruus bat uunmebr bei9lofen,
bic erforberli9eu 9elbmittel Bis III
sebu WtItonen Wart iofort bereit s1
ltelen, ON bic bur9 bas perbdnsniB=
uoue So6maher in S9leIien @eI6d=
btsteu 81 unteritisen. Sinansmtni=
iter Sreiberr D. &beinbaben bat ii9
beute ua9 greslau beseben, INN nit
ben Hroutnstal= unb eotalbeb6rben
beSisli9 Der Sertbeibtsuns Ser Sonbs
gu coufertreu. Die &unbe pon bieier
6tlfsactiou Der &esieruns pirb ben
Notbletbenbeu In Der 10 i6mer beim=
seiu@ten groptus wie eiue neue Sells
botl9aft eri9etnen. Oenn tie maren
Dor mebrerea Sasen bur9 eineu Dir
tttel Der mini itertelIen gerliner Cor
reiponbeus barauf uorberettet uorben,
baB bic &esieruus bic 2tnberuns Der
Notb sdusli9 Der 9ripatpobl=
tbdtisteit iberlaiIeu unb erit belfenb
etnsretfen NOBLE, na6bem bte lotalen
ben umfans bes S9abens
lomte Bite bette 4rt Der gertb eilune
pom Sonbs feitseiteat bitten. au9
ete Soften fur bic Aufrdumuns unb
Oestnfettion lollten p%orberbanb aus
priuaten Spenbeu beitrttteu uerben.
Seroinano auf Scr Slmd5t.
gerlin, "a. Suit. = Gros Der
5albamtli@eu Melbuns, baB bic ab=
reiie bes Siriten Serbinanb teine
seueieu lit, brtust BITE goiit=
i@e 3ettuns, mel9e aus gulsarien
Iebr gut nit Ga9rt9ten perleben lit,
BITE Suformation, baB Ste @eri9te be-
,asli@ bes Sititeu suteu @ruub ba=
ben, unb es pirb ausenommen, baB
Der Sirit bas 9anb perlieB, nm
S9pieristeiteu aus benz @ese gu &C..
ZEN. Oas 8latt psr6Hentli9t eine
Oepel@e aus Softa, in wel9er oHen
5ebauptet mirb, baB etu Nttentat auf
ben Sbron bes Siriten Serbtuanb
ui9t gu ben llum0slt9feiten gable.
Oas getiptel in Serbien, 10 beiBt es
Der Oepel9e, babe eiuen tiefeu gtu=
orud auf bic Seiube bes Siriteu se=
gelsrab, Serbien, "a. Suit.
-Sirit Serbtnanb pon gufsarien lit,
5esleitet BON Ieineu ainbern, beute
irab Inn 4 ubr bier bur9setommau,
1ub er fdbrt mad @ten unb &oburs
better. Cine wdbreub Der Na9t aus
8ien seianbte Oepeide bate semelbet
,aB in gulsarieu cine Geuolution
sussebro@eu, uub Sirit Serbtuanb
1uf ben Gatb ieines Wtnttertums se=
1obeu iet. Oo9 mirb aus balbamt=
.t9er Suele uerit6ert, paB bteie Sc
ra@te srunblos ieten, uub Sirit Ser
,inaub einfa@ gum Sabrestas bes
ieiues Saters (26. Suli) bei=
EN- @rab in &oburs belu9eu woue,
uie er iebes Subr su tbun pfeste.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Judge Doan lest Saturday at Solomonville, sentenced the Cliff ton and Morenci strike rioters.
 Two receive a sentence of two years in the penitentiary and a fine of $2OOO to be worked out at hard labor, at the rate of one day for each dollar fined unless paid. Two received two years in the penitentiary and 5000 fine, to be worked out at hard labor at the rate of one dollar per day unless paid.
 Three received two years and ore one year imprisonment in the penitentiary. From this it would seem that Judge Doan fully appreciated the gravity ot the offense committed by these r oters. Riots in Arizona can and will be rendered odious.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

WANTED.-A trustworthy gen. tleman or lady in each county to manage business for an old established house of solid finan- cial standing. A straight bona fide weekly salary of$18.OO pald by check each Monday with al, expenses direct from headquart- CTS. Money advanced forcxpen- ses. Enclose addressed envelope. Manager. 360 Caxton Bldg,
 Ch cago, Ills.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Frank Wallace and Joe Meyers were here Wednesday with some cattle which they sold L. San touse of Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Julius Wetzler and Nerez Gar. cia left here Sunday morning for St. Iohr's, where they will re- ceivc a herd of sheep which Julius bought i'll New Mexico.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

l.. M. Lewis of Stanford. Ky. came in Saturday morning on No. 1 and left Sunday for Keams Canon where he is employed as teacher.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Adam Hanna was down from Adamana Tuesday. He reports the range in that section the in est it has been for years.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

L. Santouse representing the Santouse Packing Co. of Los Angeles was l,cre Sunday receive ing cattle from several of our .attlemcn.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Will Cross is building a two room addition to his house this week.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

I'D. Smithson was here Thurs day and loaded with freight for the Post.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

R. C. Creswell was up from Winslow inspecting cattle which were shipped from here Wednes- day.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

JB. Pattersoncnme downfrom St. Johns Wednes lay and took No. ? that night Cor Salt Lake City where he will visit a few days and then on in to Idaho to visit his mother.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

I. R. Hulet, was attending a meeting ofthe Board of Directors of the A. C. M. I. at St. Johns this week.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Fred Wctzler took No. 1 Thurs day morning for Winslow return ing that night on No.2.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Burr Williams Barney Styles Ed Bargeman, Lon King, Iohr Huffman and Seth Styles were in Wednesday with a bunch ot .attle, which thev sold to L. Santousc of Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

E. T. Hatch was down from ravlor Tuesday after freight.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Sheriff Houck returned from yuma Wednesday night.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Zuck mov- ed out to their ranch on the La Rieux wash Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

L. D. and Jasper Rhoton were Town from Shumway with a load of vegetables Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Levi Savage and T. E. Thacke' returned Tuesday from thei hunting trip. They report hav- ing had a good time, but didn't get much game.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Antonio Apache stopped oil of No. 4, Tuesday, to visit friends.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

E. B. Newman came in from his sheepcamp Wednesday after supplies.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

fudge Wattron is in Los An oeles this week visiting his fam lily.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

The A. C. M. l. received car load of buggies and hacks on Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Lieut.. Haywood Robbins pass ed through lere Thursday. on his way to Denver.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

I. C. Lathrop went to Winslow Saturday, returning Monday
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Chas. Babitt was down from Flagstaff Tuesday, buying cat tie.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31
l.. E. DIvRLBEss, w. M. F. M. ZUcK. Secy.

LOCAL ITEMS. Barney Moran took a trip to Williams Tuesday. l. C. Lathrop went to Winslow Saturday, returning Monday Antonio Apache stopped off ot No. 4, Tuesday, to visit friends. E. T. Hatch was down from Taylor Tuesday after freight Sheriff Houck returned from Yuma Wednesday night. Judpe Wattron is in Los An peles this week visiting his fam lily.
 Chas Calm left for his trading post Tuesday.
 Al Beasley was down from Flagstaff Thursday,
 
 George Gardner was down from Snowflake Thursday Col M. R Tate was up from Headquarters Thursday MT. and Mrs. H. D. Me Kelvey came in from Heber Friday. Hamp Blevins came in iron Heber Friday.
 Orval Hathorn was in iron Indian Wells Wednesday.
 Ben Burk and John Conner ar repairing Wm. scorse's house. Reed Penney was down 1ron Taylor Thursday.
 C. F. Perkins left for Los AT geles Thursday.
 Joe Knight came in from l oreV Friday evening
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Cal Stratton was down from Snowflake Wednesday after freight for fort Apache.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Chas Calm left for his trading post Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Will Ments, Special agent of the Washington Life Insurance Go. ofArizona was here Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

FREE-Send your name and address and you will receive by mail, postpaid, IS selected popu- lar songs and music.
 CHICAGO FLAVORlNG CO, Michigan Ave, and 22d St.,
 Chicago. ILL.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

Barney Moran took a trip to Williams Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Hamp Blevins came in from Heber Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Al Beasley was down from Flagstaff Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

MT. and Mrs. H. D. Mo Kelvey came in from Heber Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Co,. M. R Tate was up from Headouarters Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Rieux wash Tuesday.
 Chas. Babitt was down from Flagstaff Tuesday, buying cat tie. Cal Stratton was down from Snowflake Wednesday after freight for fort Apache.
 Will Ments, Special agent of the Washington Life Insurance Go. ofArizona was here Tuesday.
 The A. C. M. l. received a car load of buegies and hacks on Tuesday.
 E. B. Newman came in from his sheepcamp Wednesday after supplies.
 Fred Wctzler took No. 1 Thurs day morning for Winslow return- ing that night on No.2.
 Frank Wallace and Joe Meyers were here Wednesday with some cattle which they sold L. San touse of Los Angeles.
 R. C. Creswell was up from Winslow inspecting cattle which were shipped from here Wednes- day.
 Adam Hanna was down from Adamana Tuesday. He reports the range in that section the fn- est it has been for years.
 l.. M. Lewis of Stanford. Ky. came in Saturday morning on No. i and left Sunday for Keams Canon where he is employed as teacher.
 Julius Wetzler and Nerez Gar cia left here Sunday morning tor St. Iohr's, where they will re- ceivc a herd of sheep which Julius bought in New Mexico. L. Santouse representing the Santouse Packing Co. of Los Ang lies was hcre Sundayrecelve- ing cattle from several of our ,attlemcn.
 Burr Williams Barney Styles Ed Bargeman, Lon King, Iohr Huffman and Seth Styles were in Wednesday with a bunch o ,attle, which thcv sold to L lSantousc of Los Angeles.
 Levi Savage and T. E. Thacke returned Tuesday from thel , hunting trip. They report hay ing had a good time, but didn get much game.
 I.B. Pattersoncnme downtron St. Johns Wednes lay and tool
 No. ? that night Cor Salt Lax
 City where he will visit a tev
 T L. 4
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Reed Penney was down from Taylor Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

C. F. Perkins left for Los An- reles Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Ben Burk and John Conner ar rena;ring Wm. Scorse's house.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

George Gardner was down from Snowflake Thursday
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Toe Knight came infrom Toreva Friday evening
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Orval Hathorn was in iron Indian Wells Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

baby ribbon twisted into that dainty flower
are very realistic, and a posy of ribbons
will outlast the truly beauties by many
months.
Here She Comes.
With the visiting seasons advent Nine.
La Mode comes into especial prominence.
Many salons have been open for two or
three weeks, and afternoon musicales, to-
gether with soirees and fetes. will soon be
crowding the fashionable mondaine. A
suitable toilet must be provided for these
occasions In former years it was consid-
cred quite impossible to appear in any but
silk or velvet visiting gown. But things
have changed, and an advance has been
made for more practical garments, suitable
for the promenade. These are converted
into the smartest visiting toilets by some
slight establishment INTRODUCED by the way
of embroidery and various trimming s.> The
society woman Of today does not start
from home with the exclusive idea Of one
visit: consequently an elegant costume Is
necessary which will not be too dressy if
her intention be to visit an exhibition, pic
ture show or magasin in the famous Rue
de la Paix. This style of gown is usually
made of cloth, which combines costly lace
and embroideries and fur in an unobtrusiye
manner, producing an air of elegance and
refinement.
A stunning toilet Of this description to be
worn at Monte Carlo is of mastic cloth.
The corsage and skirt are covered with
brown braided pastels. Over this Is a
tunic of q darker shade of the same cloth
The deep shoulder cape Is fringed with
silk. A black satin belt encircles the waist
and passes beneath the long straight plaits
forming the overcorsage.
Everything is possible to the woman of
fashion these days. The athletic woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Trimmings for Evening Gowns.

Paste is assertive. 1t figures on evening
dresses in long. firm lines. heading fiounces
or formed into scroliwork, and always ef-
fulgent which is more becoming than the
glitter of paillettes. Where dresses are
painted, as they often are. on mousseline
de sole and satin this paste ornamentation
throws the artistic work into still greater
relief, and the frou frou effect at the foot
is greatly enhanced by touches of this
brilliant addition. Empire wreaths dIa-
mante play an important part on the skirt
ornamentaton and embroidery and now
that pretty women are comprising the DIFF
fculty Of throwing a soft gossamer scarf
about the neck, good deal of attention
is being bestowed on the ends of these
scarfs, which are embroidered with dia
monds. pearls gold and silver. all play
their part in the most ornate evening
dresses Of today. Even the centers of arti-
fetal flowers are jeweled, and black dresses
glitter with diamond effects. the fashion
able classic sleeve being held in place with
these stones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

collars. Tweeds c -r:ainly make the best
gown for all-round use. They always look
well while there is a piece left. This year
the bright shades have given way to quiet
er tones Of dark brown, dark blue and
black. Fashion now DEGREES that such
frocks should be lined with mauve instead
OF bright emerald green.
Kid May Come Back.
I wonder If kid will ever come into vogue
again? One OF the smartest tailor-built
gowns I ever saw had a pin-tucked skirt
with three bands Of black kid above the
fiounce at the feet. The kid coat came two
inches below the waist. fastening with two
enormous silver buttons and being finished
with large revers Of white MORE lined with
cream satin. With this were worn a little
white muslin front with jabot and a three
cornered black beaver hat I shall never
forget that costume. To fit kid Is not an
easy undertaking, and the tailor who built
that coat should be proud man.
How smart and inexpensive are some of
the cloth wraps Nothing could be nicer
than guards coat lined with scarlet. I
have also seen some very chic models In
dark blue lined with green flannel Fawn
lined with green is more uncommon, though
a little trying to the wearer.
Motoring coats are excellent lined with
channels leather. This Is about as warm
a lining as one can have and looks smarter
than shaggy fur for every occasion. Besides
for almost anything. and for this reason
1 am in favor Of hannel-lined cloth
Kid hats are more novel than pretty
though they may be deemed useful when
devoted to motoring. One of these in gray
bound with black braid, with bows and ends
of braid at the back. has been especially
designed for this exercise.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

may be just as daintily rough in her attire
as she pleases, If one can understand the
contradiction of terms. The corset ana
satin knickers a smart woman wears under
her shooting or golf1ng costume are quite
pretty as well as warm and comfortable. II
is possible for her to wear combinations or
vests of silk and wool for warmth's sake
and to add pretty piece of lace or inser-
ton. Over that may be worn the dainty
linen chemise. The silk petticoat Is lined
with flannel or. better still. for athletic
purposes, and wash Knockers lined with
cashmere ar flannel take the place OF the
petticoat. One of the new heavily Killed
skirts is ideal for the golfer, who would be
wise to adopt the loose blouse coat, finished
with a plain stitched collar. For such
coat the most approved ornamentation con-
sists of antique buttons and cords.
The tailor made for town wear is dif-
ferent matter. Here, of course, the skirt
must only just clear the ground and barely
that to look smart. 1t is no longer cut with
a train. which was an incongruous mode In
serge and tweed. Some of the little basque
coats worn in the mornings here in Paris
are very neat, most Of them showing fancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Vogue of the Brooch.

The brooches which have been out Of
fashion for SO long are once more in vogue.
They come in "a variety of fancy jewelry.
new art and Egyptian designs ranking first.
Some of these are very attractive. All
sorts of bug designs are used enameled In
shades of blue and green. with long wings
stretching out on, either side. These
brooches are long and narrow. Often en-
tire sets are seen composed of brooch.
waist buckle and even pendant for the
bracelet. Necklaces of this style are be-
ing worn a great deal by fashionable
women. The des signs in the necklaces are
smaller, forming squares linked tos ether
by tiny chains Ii, E&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

well-considered dress of this sort. All else
is matter of Individual taste. The prom
Use of the revival of brocade, soft satins
and watered silk still lags
Here is pretty dinner gown made to be
worn during the durbar which may be
copied by the stayat-homes. The changes
may be rung upon the material and orna-
mentations. but if the central idea is pre-
served charming gown will result. 1t is
OF the inevitable rlousseline, trimmed with
stripes of black Cnantilly lace, Joined with
bands of black velvet ribbon. Frillings of
white mousseline decorate the decol!etage
and form the twisted bows which do duty
for sleeves. Medallions of white panne and
applications of gray chenille are arranged
upon both skirt and waist. A bunch of
yellow roses at one side of the corsage is
an extremely harmonious addition. Chenille
fringes hang pendent from the panne orna
ments. This is a gown which might be
seriously considered by the stunning ma
tron.
By the way. flowers are effectively rep
resented by quillings and gatherings of
chiffon in varied shades of rose. red, blue
and green. Bunches of violets made of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
The Reward Il Hsrs.

The reward OF this eternal vigilance
should be muscles elastic. sinewy and inds-
pendent. Unused muscles are worse than
no muscles, because they are Fritated under
tension and retard the movement begun by
the muscles that are 1T to use.
There Is no reason why WonnaE should
not develop and mold the entire form by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Gorgeous Wraps.

Wraps for day and evening, drifting and
auto coats for the different seas,ns. and
the theater and evening wraps. which are
not to be COMPOUNDED with the ball gowns,
are Invariably costly and as invariably re-
newed every season. Even if the shape of
the coat be much the same, Fashion de-
creee changing color and forthwith the.
garment IL oid-fashiened.
Neckwear, which includes not furs alone
but boas and capes Of lace. silk chiffon
and ostrich feathers, costs as much as
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-14
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Bsnaon,
when getting his usual Saturday.
night bath, stepped back against q
hot stove which burned him severe
ly. The'child was in great agony
aud his mother could do nothing to
pacify him. Rendering that she
had a bottle of Cnamberlain's
Pain Balm in the house, she
thought she would try H.. In less
than half an hour after applying it
the child was quiet and asleep, and
less than two weeks was well.
Mrs Benson is vel known resi-
dent of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is
an an,iseptic liniment and espe-
cially valua BILE for burns, cuts brui-
ses and s.,rains. For sale by Gra-
ham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-14
THEIR MEETING.
Corvallisites tell of the Albany Con
yention OF the wv c. .A-Man There.

corvallisites tell of the Albany Con-
yention OF the Y w CA-Man There.
Local repres sentatives handed the
Times for publication the following
account of the late con vention Of
the Y w c A held at Albany:
The twelfth annual convention Of
the young Women S Christian Asso-
citation OF Oregon met 10 Albany
November 5-S. The ninety two del
egates represented twelve of the col
lsges of the state, the PortiaDd
Cllv Association, the state and
American Com mittees.
Mrs. Louis Burke, chairman Of
the State Committee and also pre-.
siding officer of befconvention gave
most comprehensive view of the
work of the Association in the state
showing the growth and power Of
the Organization, also the broad
field for harvest. The secretary Of
the Portland Association, Miss
Abbe McElroy in her address s'rhe
City Young Woman spoke of
the origin of the work in cities
as the result Of the surge Of young
women end girls toward the geeat
centers. IL the multitude of young
women coming to the city very few
are capable of taking up any spe-
cial line of work, they have little
money and, when work is not found
drift into wrong. To prevent this
step downward, the associa ton with
its Traveller S Aid and Employ.
ment Bureau" as we'll as by its
educati, i,nal classes preparing for
useful service, comes and lent
helping hand Just 10000 young
women in Portlard alone, are with
in the scope of effort; where there
is a membership of 1,2oo in the Y.
w. CA. Mrs. w. J. Honeyman
who visited the London association
this year compared the state of life
In London and of our own state.
Rev ] MsDt4au Of the Tabern a.
cle Baptist Church, Seattle led the
class in bible stady. Since he is an
exceptionally good Bible student
the committee was very fortunate
in securing his services.
Many other speakers were pres.
ent whi SO addresses were kaghly in.
Miss Elizabeth Bonn of
Portland was in charge of the mu-
sicar program.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-14
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the Estate of John wtles, deceased, notice
of said estate, that said executors have filed
their final account in said estate and that the
County Court of Benton County in probate has
appointed Monday, the fourth day of January
A, d, 1904, Mt at the hour of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day, at the county Court
Room in the County Court House In the City Of
Corvallis in Benton County, State of Oregon,
as the time and place for the hearing of objec-
tions to said final account, and the final settle
ment thereof
Dated November 18th, 1908,
WALTER T. WILEs and EDWARD +, WILEs,
AS Executors Of said Estate of John
WileS, decersed. ca