davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

There are one or two things 1 have no
patience with in this world and one
is the girl who leaves a good home
to go out in the world and make a
career" for herself. In nine cases out
of ten she could do the same thing at
home and do it a good deal better. Take
writing. for instance. The girl who be-
lieves she has genius has come to New
York to get the proper atmosphere for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

p HAVE just been reading an article
on the modern French girl and
must say it impressed me. So
even the demure little French
maiden has at last blossOmed out into
the self reliant yuung woman who picks
out her own fro ks and chooses her own
literature-not o speak of her occupa-
ton in lifei
Do you know. I am not sure that it is
such a great good change after all 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

appointed analysist of soil in the de-
partment of agriculture at Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Balmer and her son Ed
ward studied and received degrees to-
gether at the Northwestern university.
A lotion to the hair is like fertilizer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

Browning. died recently in Florence.
Italy. in her ninetieth year. Her vigor
of mind lasted to the end
Monthly applications of a good tonic
weekly shampoos. judicious brushing
and smuggling of the ends when they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

graduated from Bishops college of
medicine and dentistry at Montreal,
with the degree of doctor of dental sur
gerry. She was the first woman to grad
uate in dentistry from the college.
Miss Julia Pearce of Kansas has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

grow brittle and have a tendency to
split. should keep the hair in excellent
condition.
Mrs. Isabel Poland Cushman is one
of the trustees of Boston university.
Miss Georgiana McBain has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

remember t h e
French girl as
she used to be
ten years ago.
and she was
very sweet. To
be sure when
she e m e T & e d
from the con-
vent she didn't
always spell cor
rectly, but her
manners W e T e
charming a n d
she had an air
of freshness and
innocence which
belongs to a girl
by divine right.
and which ought
to be hers as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

balance of hap
piness is on the
side of the home
girls. They are
not so brilliant
no, of course not
and they ap-
pear singularly
childish and per-
haps backward
compared with
the other girls,
but they haven't
that expression
of the eyes which
comes from look
in g life t o o
straight in the
face before ones
time, nor that
weary little Gym
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

to the plant and should never be used
constantly.
The association of women workers of
Pennsylvania maintains at Harrisburg
a permanent lunch room and boarding.
house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04
The Lie In bohemia.

ing things that covers up what is left
of genuine feeling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-04

. HAPTER % of the report of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR LABOR TEMPLE

Fhat a handsome labor temple will
soon ~ one Of the imposing struc-
lures of Spokane has outgrown the
limits of possibility and is now
considered one of the realities of the
near future. Members of organized
labor are working up to the necessity
Of erecting a building OF this descrip-
ton. The subject is inviting free
discussion In all quarters, and many
plausible suggestions are being made
rs to the best way of advancing the
speedy prosecution OF the enterprise.
1t was stated this morning that there
will be no difficulty In raising the
necessary funds II every man con-
sents to put his shoulder to the
wheel.
The following idea has been sug-
gested by K. s. Potts of the trades
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

been decidedf Maps were given by
the oity engineer to the paper before
the ordinance was passed and no use
made Of them. II anything was
wrong. why did It not sound the
warning?
"The proprietor Of the Review is
Interested in the Consolidated I'm
provement company. Arthur d. Jones
is that company's agent, and was
present at all meetings. is conversant
with the whole AFFAIR and acquiesced
In the settlement. Mr.. Cowles had
full knowledge of all proceedings and
yer remained silent
'.Mr. Burch, chairman Of the street
committee. states the matter was
openly discussed. every detail gone
into and finally every objection over
come. Then only was a favorable re-
port made to this council. And when
Mr.. Bufch In the Review building In
formed Mr.. Cowles that the matter
had been amicably adjusted. Mr..
Cowles expressed satisfaction. This
was before the ordinance was passed,
which was based upon that ADJUST
ment.
mo remonstrance has ever been
pigeon-holed. All papers connected
with this deal. as In ordinary pro-
cedure. are fled together. Nothing
has been hidden, concealed or side
tracked. The leading signers OF the
remonstrance expressed themselves
satisfied with the present arrange
ment and have not presented a second
remonstrance.
The Review knew that the gas
company intended to occupy the
building to be erected on the vacated
ground before the passage of the or
dinance. but kept silent. They called
Mr.. Aldrich up by phone and asked
for what purpose the building would
be used. The council did not know
but acted in good faith, upon the
recommendation of the board of pub
lie works and the city engineer, and
then only after all objections had
the Washington Safe Deposit & Trust
company was the principal.
But whether 1t was the gas COM
pany or not makes no difference with
the proposition, which must rest on
its merits. 1t matters little who gets
the land, the only question Is, does
the city get value received? That
is subject which must be decided
by engineers and not by newspapers.
''The Review is certainly not actu-
ated by principle. 1t has none. Meth
cd 1t has. and it's methods are so
low. so little and the men who are
managing the sheet must be pos
sessed OF souls SO small that the
skin off a gnat's heel will not make a
covering for them.
THE true motive of this attack
upon the members of this council is
the fact that the council has not
awarded to the publishers of the Re-
view and Chronicle the city printing
contract for this year, and he Is get
ting even. He still keeps the line
Official paper at the top of his edi-
torial columns, but his paper is no
longer the official paper.
Fellow councilmen. demand an
apology for these attacks. Stand up,
be men. God Almighty hates cow
ard, Demand an apology"
Mr.. Woydt followed with a bitter
personal attack upon the paper and
its proprietor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
COUNCIL NAN .WOYDT
DEFENDS HIS ACTIONS

{ ~ the session Of the city council
last night franchise was granted
10 Che Spokane Light q Power CON-
peny. the company formed By ssna-
tor Turner, Frank Hogan and J. c.
Williams. BY the charter OF tho new
company II IL subject to the same
conditions as those governing the
Washington Water Power company.
Wires and poles for carrying light
and power are to be placed in the
city streets. The grant is. for a.
gears. $50
Henry Root was confirmed ~ city
conmissioner to succeed Henry L.
Liliehthal. who retired from the Of
ice yesterday.
Confirmation was given to the big
Fourth ward sewer district. 1t was
stated by City Engineer Gill that out
of $50 lots only 63h were opposed to
the district being established.
The matter Of P. F. Byrne succeed
ing Allen r. Gill as city engineer
again came UP in committee, and Mr..
Oil said he had offered to pay Mr..
Byrne $3.50 out Of his own pocket,
although he had done the work. Cor
poration Counsel Judson reported an
o1snoe providing for the payment
Ner routine business was traAs<
acted.
NJ Woydt rose to a question Of
privilege and spoke at length in de-
Tense of himself and the council on
the personal attacks made by the
SpOkesman-Review on account Of the
Main street vacation deal.
Elm answering these attacks" said
Mr.. Woydt, II shall call spade a
spade. for in dealing with this treach-
erous and villainous sheet one is not
supposed to use the usual civilities.
When one is attacked by snake any
club will do In defense.
"Mr. President. In answering the
slanderous articles printed by the
Review against the members of this
council. l shall not explain my ac-
tions, as l have no explanation or
excuses to make. Anyone at all con-
versant with business methods and
rules governing this council will know
that this council can act only by mo-
tion or resolution, reference to and
reports of committees and the pass
age OF ordinances, therefore the rec
ord shows every move we have made.
"In answer to published statements
I wish to say they are falsehoods
from beginning to end. In this case
the motive for the Misrepresentation
is apparent. and state 1t to show
that there is one man who dares to
say his soul Is his own and who
neither fears the papers influence or
asks a favor of it, but does demand
Justice.
'The Review had an opportunity to
be heard on March g. the date set by
this council for the hearing of pro-
tests and objections against the pro-
posed Main street vacation deal. This
matter has been before the council
for months and this papers reporters
were present at each meeting. and
1t kept close watch Of what was being
done.
'Tf the public is being defrauded.
as the Review says. why has the
paper been silent all these weeks
and months? Why does It withhold
its protest and acquiesce in the pro-
ceedings until after the matter has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
BREAK GROUND FOR
SHELTER IN 10 DAYS

II. M. Williams, the promoter of
the smelter to be built at Standpoint.
has issued statement to the effect
that ground will be broken in 10 days
and that the plant will be in running
order by the first Of September
The contract for building this new
plant of the Panhandle company has
been awarded to Paul Johnson. The
owners have also founded new
town, Panhandle. at the smelter site.
have purchased boats to transport ore
and have made contracts with most
OF the mines at Pend d'Oreille lake.
w: Il. Nelson. secretary of tho
company. left Spokane Tuesday for
st. Paul, He will return" sometime
during the next month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

council as the best way to raise the
money In u short time.
Each union should be asked to as
sess its members 81 per capita tax
for the purchase of a lot. BY doing
this 1t is said that $4,000 could be
realized within n months time and
that would more than pay for the
lot
Then for a period of six months
each union man should be expected to
give $3.50 month to the building
fund. In this way the required sum
would be on hand at the end of six
months. as there is between 1000 and
5000 members of organized labor in
the city.
Members of the building laborers'
union stated this morning that there
will be no difficulty in raising $1,000
in their organization in one night
when 1t Is called upon to contribute.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
following elevations ne -, )
T. FLINT n co.

Under N. p. Express Office.
Tel. Main 556
S1100-Buys new 4-room cottage.
large lot. Whiting; $3.50 cash
and SIS per month.
S14oo-For 5-room cottage at Forest
Park; $3.50 cash and SIS per
month; near car line.
chocolates 5-room house, lot, near
Sherman and Fifth avenue.
bath, hot and cold water;
easy terms.
913oo-Buys new 4-room cottage, lot.
near N. p. car shops: easy
terms.
e1o6o-8-room house. lot, Fourth
avenue near Pine street. ons-
fourth cash, balance to suit
@126o-5-room house, lot. Second
avenue, a corner near Divis-
ion street: one-fourth cash.
balance to suit.
e116o-Choice lot. Fifth avenue near
Maple street.
3 7oo-Two lots. Pacific avenue. on
corner near Sherman street.
: 176--Each. two lots, Forest Park.
near Monroe street.
91e0o-New modern 4-room cottage,
lot. chicken house, lawn,
shade and fruit trees, now
carpets, new Garland range
and shades go with the
house; will make terms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

The Panhandle Development COM
pany OF Spokane. which Is the same
as the Panhandle Smelling company,
filed articles or Incorporation last
Wednesday with the secretary at
Boise. Idaho. The capital stock is
$4,000.
The directors are w. A. Murphy. p.
ii. Gotzian, II. ]. Schusler. Il. f..
Zinns. E. j. Norton, II. NJ. williams,
A. Kline and Il. Tresdale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
Northern Pacific
Workman Is Killed.

James Neilen. who left Spokane re-
Gently to work with a concrete crew
at Standpoint, Idaho. fell from the
car OF work train yesterday and
was-igstantly killed. The unfortu-
nat nm fell about distance of
IS - landing head foremost among
Is-pile OF rocks Both his arms and
n were broken and the skull crush
klQ'-
The man was working on the
Northern Pacific road for 10 days and
little could be learned about him save
that he arrived In Standpoint from
Spokane, was 35 years of age and had
relatives residing some place in
Michigan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

o1Dx1A1C1 sN..s
TO establish
EIftb avenue to the aven - ~ $500 - II
Inc City, or Spokane does ordatn follows:
nort me g sss The sSSs line Of T
ng elevations above the datulA planet - ~ " ~ ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
Mrs. Whitney Left
Estate Of $234,000

NEW YORK. April 1.-The official
appraisers report OF the net personal
estate left by Mrs. William c. Whit
ney, who died In 1899. is s2s4. 600,
OF which more than half IL In jewels.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
A LADY's TIME

is worth more at fancy work than 1t
is sponging and pressing her tailored
suits. when she can have the work
done for $50 per month. Call us
up for particulars. The Unique Tail
oring company. Phone Main 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

A visit to Paris is always an inter-
esting event Madam Vivian Jones
found the metropolis the past summer
more alive than ever with American
dressmakers fitting about in quest Of
the new idea Scarcely freed from the
strain of season just ended the artist
IS much exercised by them clamOring
Tor fashions first suggestions for if is
sometimes even difficult for the origin
dIors OF fashion TO meet the ever cry
ing question for something new.
Originality is expected of the
Frenchman,' said the madam as she
Stt IN her reception rooms at Keith
. Brlen COmpany's. His inimitabIe an
cestry furnished the styles and evolved
the fads of their particular day. He
OF the hour needs be a flash of origin
autF-a genius i'm imita ton. The won
Ger rs that the poor man has time for
new thought. And so it comes to pass
that the new idea which sways wom-
anklnd is the conception. not of an in
dividual mind. but are hints from
many-old ones fashioned over. a new
suggestion here and there tin we see
the thing which has made a Paquin
Doucet OF some other leader popular.
notwithstanding that particular
make regulates style. no American wO-
man as rule Will accept the original
invention IL must be modified BY her
dressmaker. Materials, colorings and
ueViatiOns are to be considered. The
ultimate result depends upon the
modiste-if creative then the dainty
gown viii flow i'm graceful lines from
the figure. an Improvement in many
cases upon the original conception. A
set style. anyway, is Eut a foundation
10 work upon. Two essentials govern
results For the dressmaker to be
given scope in which to exercise her
creative ingenuity: for the customer to
assert her individuality as regards
wishes. and then leave the rest to the
modiste. To attain prominence a dress
maker must possess creative art She
Will not willingly thrust her ideas upon
the public. She knows that Fashion
originates i'm Paris and that the closer
she holds to the ideas which are
evolved there the greater her prestige.
She has succeeded because little things
were first done well before greater pos
sibLiues We're attempted. The success
full dTessmaker, therefore, adheres to
the more simple effects which are al
ways the most taking. The constant
study Of good lines. becoming acquaint-
ed with the individuality of the Gus
toner. and finally, while still holding to
the Paris ideas. boldly depart along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
70 SNUFF VOLCANOES.
A STARTLING DISCOVERY MADE
BY AN AUSTRALIAN.

Volcanoes can easily be extiuguished.
says the New York Herald. New
Zealand man claims (aud there are
many who agree with HIM 10 have
discovered q liquid by means Of which
volcanoes may be- eXtiuguished quickly
whether active or threatening.
Many diseases OF the human body act
iu the same manner as volcanoes Dys-
pepsia. rheumatism, Kidney Disorders.
Female Diseases and many others all
begin with a slight rumble of pain and
distress. and 81 not treated in time viii
burst forth in all their fury. causing
an who are so afflicted the most in
tense suffering and making life COM
pete burden.
That a liquid has been discovered
that viii eXtinguish these volcanic
eruptiOns of disease, whether active or
threatening. is not only certain but a
material fact
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY = FAVOR
TIE REMEDY is this liquid discovery.
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE pow
ers of this famous remedy have cut
new path through the field OF medicine.
sweeping with &c a startling record OF
tremendous success
Druggists sell &c i'm NEW oO-CENl
SIZE and the regular SLIGO size bottles,
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation Ron
dout. n. Y.
DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eye
Salvc for an diseases or inhammauons
IA uas Ave. 25c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

original lines when by so doing the
cnange IS advantageous to the ems
TONER No given style will serve an
shgures- The dressmaker must rise to
the occasion ~
The workmanship involved in the
pullding of gown requires more
study than the customer appreciates.
mat very something which makes il
exquisite cannot be fOretoId in estir,a =
ing final cost. 1t therefore remains for
the customer to have confidence in the
HloulsJe Tor just prices the same as
ahe IS looked to for the latest interDre-
tations of Fashion
Very often the question arises. How
IRE YOU going To make nv gown .
1dgernesS is manifested to know inst
now II viii look how much it win
'eally cost; going 50 far sometimes. a &
20 make changes even after the gown
mas been started little more con-
hdence in her real interest and cor
7clenuousness in the making Of your
gown VIII bring about better results.
MY observation Is, cleaned from ex-
nerlence IN the west and New York
mat the western woman is the equal Of
her eastern sisters in dress She is
quick to recognize and accept strik-
lngly new departures, vet she does. not
hesitate To change a Paris idea To suft
her type and figure if IL promises to
enhance her appearance. So many
eastern women are content with the
observance of only necessary changes
from last seasons styles. Always well
goWned, she practically uses season
after season the same fabrics and the
same colorings. The best dressed wo-
men are those who depend upon their
dressmaker. who better understands
color schemes, effects, fabrics and trim
miugs."
How Madam Jones CHANGED to enter
her profession is interesting because it
serves to demonstrate what innate
ability can overcome when augmented
by an untiring energy. an application
to duty. a studiOus mind constantly di-
rected toward advancement. ever seek
ing to attain art in her work Early
In her career, applying to a successful
modlste for "a position. she said she
knew nothing of dressmakinC. but that
she had made the gown which she
wore
can you make dresses for others
like it,
Il don't know. + made this one"
The gift was there-awaiting devel-
opment-the art of accomplishing. un-
consciously. the grace I'm simplicity
which every moGiste seeks to attain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs EmDcv Of Idaho is at the Kcogh-
Wright hospital
G. Julian Harvey leaves tomorrow for
ST Louis 20 enter the ST. Louis College 81
Pharmacy.
NJ. J. Friedman. manager for r. Auer-
bach e Bro. returned from a nine weeks
business trip in the east.
Lewis w. Sowles left yesterday after
noon for Cornell university. where ne
will enter the sophomore class
Aaron Leavitt. formerly of the Davis
shoe company. is IN Tho city for "a Tow
davs ON his way from New York 90 the
coast.
bee Ransohoff Thomas Homer. Frank
Gardner II. Slade and Joe Euzeusperper
arc un on the Snake river Tor a two
weeks hunting and fishing crip.
Nh iUr X. B. turner OF the Eighth in
fautrv a. = A.. viii arrive here Mon
dav noon for a short visit with his
brother-in-law. a. J. Lowe, so East Third
South street
Congressional DELEGATE Rodey Of New
Mexico and John r. Irish OF California
were guests AT dinner last night OF SEN
ator and Mrs kearns. They left later no
the evening COR their respective homes.
a ~. Devers OF Portland and Edward
n BLYTHE OF Hood River. Ore, were in
tho CITY last evening en- route back home
They attended the Irrigation congress last
week. While there they did not miss an
opportunity 10 pat in "A good word for
the Lewis and Clark exposition i'm Port
land In 1905 Nr. Blythe is part owner Il
the Glacier published at Hood River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. SMITH.
Services Conducted by Dr.. HelmicE
Largely Attended.

The fuseral of Marie Smith was held
yesterday afternoon i'm this city. The
services were conducted by Rev. D. NJ.
Helmick of the Tiff Methodist church.
There was a large attendance Of friends
and the floral offerings We're beautiful
DIT. Helmick made a touching address
Fin which he eUlogized the character of
the departed and spoke words of COM
fort for the SOrrOWinG husband and
friends left behind. DR. Barnes also
made an address IN behalf of the Elks
Mrs. Smith. who was a resident Of
Silver City. had been in for about four
months, but she bore her suffering pa
tiently. She was born in Germany Jan.
"a 1862. and came to America in 1880.
She settled first i'm Illinois and later
moved to Colorado. She came to Salt
Lake in 1890 and moved to Silver City
eight years later. She was "a Dromi-
nent member Of the Degree Of Honor
Of which lodge she was fnancier and
recorder at the time of her death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. - degrees, min
imUm temperature. a. degrees; mean tenn
perature. 81 degrees. which Is degrees
below the normal. Accumulated dencicn-
cy OF temperature since the LIST of the
month, 81 degrees. Accumulated dcfiCtcn-
cy of temperature since Jan I. 315 de-
Grees- Total precipitation from 2. m.
10 8 p. m none Accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since the LIST of the
month, I'D inch. Accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since Jan. I. 90 inch.