davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

the PerunA was suffering from Earyngi-
it's, and loss of voice. The result of the
treatment was most satisfactory. She
found great relief and after farther use
of the medicine we hope TO be able TO
say she Is entirely cured. Sisters Of
Charity.
This young girl was under the care OF the
Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for
catarrh of the throat. with good results as
the above letter testihes.
From a Catholic Institution in Cen.l
frai Ohio comes the following recom-
mend from the Sister Superior.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,l
write at once TO DR.. Hartman. giving Al
full statement of your case. and he will DO
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. President of Tho
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
Prudence.

"I suppose you would like to say
or do something that will live in his
tory"
WELL" answered Senator Sorg-
hum, there are SO many things con-
corning which should prefer to keep
history uninformed that | guess I'd
better not take any chances on trying
to break in"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

BELONG, Mich, Jan. IA, 1907 re-
ceiyed trial box of Doans Kidney Pills.
They did me lots of good. l can now go
to bed and lie on my right side the pain
there is all gone, also the stomach distress
and belching of gas is all stopped, with
the use of two boxes - Mrs. E. 5. BEEN,
R.F. D. No. Q, Reading, Mich.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
win Publish sarcey's Diary.

The late Francisque Sarcey, who for
many years was the most nIable OF
the French dramatic critics, kept
diary during his youth, and his SON.
in-law, Adolph Brisson, is preparing It
for publication.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome Swelling of tho
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedi-
ment, high colored, pain in passing, drib-
bling, frequency, bed wetting- Doap's
Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation. sleeplessness,
headache, nervousness, dizziness.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
In Winter Use Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder. Your feet feel uncom-
Portable, nervous and often cold and
damp. If you have sweating. sore feet
or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores,
rs cents. Sample gent free. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy. N. T.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
wide Nave Of English Church.

Wide Nave OF English Church.
The nave of st. Michssl's church al
Coventry is said to have the widest
nave of any English church 1t is 125
feet wide. That of York minister is
10415 feet in width.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

Electricity is to be used for lighting
the bow, masthead and compass lamps
of the British torpedo boat destroyers
now being built.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
Interesting Letters from
Catholic Institutions.

In every country of the civilized world
the Sisters of Charity are known. Not only
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
Magnificent GIFT to the Pope.

Count Adami has presented to the
Pope his magnificent villa. near Cheit
Italy, and some 600 works of art con-
tanned therein.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

do they minister to the
spiritual and intellectual
needs of the charges com
mitted to their care. but
they also minister TO their
bodily needs. With so
many children to take care
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

of and to protect from climate and disease.
these wise and prudent sisters have found
Peruna never-failing safeguard.
DR.. Hartman receives many letters from
Catholic Sisters from all over the United
States. A recommend recently received
from Catholic ms titution in Detroit. Mich,
reads as follows:
DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir:-"The young girl who used
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13

S.. B.. Ohio
of Peuna
of Standing and would
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-13
That Cry ooh, My BaCk!'

The little missionary, Doans Kidney Pills, free trial.
carries ease comfort. Most people need kidney
help they who choose Doan's get t-help that lasts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
No woman's Building.

Chicago Post.
1t is good news that comes out of the
East to the effect that there is TO be no
woman's building" at the St Louis fair.
The more women call attention to the
great advances woman has made during
this century the more evident are all the
points in which she has not advanced. AS
long as women cry aloud for recognition as
women it is ridiculously illogical for them
to demand recognition as individuals.
To erect .'woman's building is to raise
a monument to the weaker sex. 1t is to
acknowledge that women are of different
order from men. to affirm the theory that
what each woman has accomplish he'd is not
to be judged by itself as an achievement,
but to be regarded as interesting or re-
markable because it was done by woman.
AS DR.. Johnson said of woman's reason
ing:
at is like dog walking on it's hind legs.
We do not expect 1t to be done well, but
we are surprised that it is done at ALL
Woman's work is to-day an integral part
of the worlds work. The picture painted
her brother. The songs written by women
appear on the same programme as those
written by men. The woman lawyer argues
motion and the woman doctor diagnoses
a case and the woman mathematician esti-
mates her ratios with no thought or need
of the preface, Il am a woman" The
women VINO WOrk ask Tor no allowances De-
cause they are women. They are willing to
stand or fall just as their work is good
or ILL
Rice-thatched huts from Siam and gilded
minarets from Turkey, pagoda and mosque
and 'dobe dwellings and bungalow-all
these may we'll find space at the gathering
OF nations. But the tile that is set or the
mosaic that is fitted by the woman's hand
ought to go to the making of the whole
without the stamp hoc femina fecit, just
as her daily work is done without challenge
of comparison with that of men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

sketched for to-days initial are not un-
usual, the goods here being white silk, the
embroidery white chenille, black velvet be-
ing used as indicated for contrast. En-
broideries in summer silks are unusually
heavy, and this. with the abundance of
figured weaves promises showiness for
warm weather's silk dresses.
Figured chiffons and grenadines in silk
are exquisite. II seems as If an entirely
new trick had been discovered in their
weave, and the flower designs with which
they are plentifully besprinkled are SO
raised that the observer is tempted to pick
whole sprays. The colorings are beautiful,
those on a black background with colored
flower designs being especially handsome.
The loose wrap continues the thing al
though many of them are far from becom-
ing. 1t is always prettier to see the waist
line marked in a wrap. and these great
loose coats make woman look as If nature
had forgotten to give her any waist line
Many are of white materials, silk and
broadcloth heading the list, and when fin
ished. as they so often are, with black vel
vet and Oriental trimmings they are hand
some. Some are accordion pleated, but
these are more ungainly than the palmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

and is very handsome. One striking use of
this was on waist of light green chiffon
made with a yoke of black chantilly from
which wide fiounce of the chantilly fell
over sleeves and waist. This was n fine
model for slender or very tall woman.
The artist has put here three pretty
waists; first, fine white lnon embroid-
cred in white. then a white liberty satin
with yoke of fagoted strips, and with
white guipure lace and white silk grapes
for trimming. and last. a white linen
trimmed with Hungarian embroidery
Antique and Irish crochet laces are much
used in all-over waists. and if the wearer
desires a slight modification of the all
over II is found in waists of insertions of
tucked silk and wide pieces of lace. These
waists necessitate white silk waist under
meath. and the fit of the latter must be
perfect because the lace itself is a trife
heavy anG apt 10 look bulky unless great
care is taken.
Some of the newer laces for trimmings
show two colors in the one piece. which is
Enthusiastically new. Point marquise shows
both tan and white. and is exquisite in pat
tern. Some of the new laces are very
heavily raised so that IL seems as If the
NNSicA "oo q Adti-lfltH lAOil Tie iOuHud-
ton. Many new passementaries. too. show
heavy designs, with much of the iridescent
shading and co,oring These are hand
some on wool goods OF quiet shades.
deal OF steel is used, and is fine on the
grays. One very handsome gray gown
OF light weight canvas cloth had its yoke
heavily sDangled with steel beads, and
on each point, of which there were nine
on the yoke. long strings of the steel beads
were pendant The way they caught the
light when in movement was very snowy.
Very fine nainsook embroidery insertions
are oddly combined with silk. A gown of
light weight summer silk In black and
white shepherd plaid was example, 1t
was made Of insertion OF nainsook. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Buying by Telephone.

Ella Morris Kretschmar, In Good House
keeping.
Is the home telephone a blessing or
detriment as it relates to good house.
keeping? Both, or either, as it's owner
may determine. Perhaps the telephone
should be regarded as a menace, as Sc
rious as could be named, to good living;
and certainly it stands for leaks innumer-
able in the family exohequer. 1t is the
refuge par excellence, of the indolent, care
less and the overtaxed housekeeper: the
Opportunity intellectually welcome, of the
dishonest tradesman, daily loss, in some
sense, to every member of the household
where il has place. Unless a wise woman
controls it, using 1T with keen, ceaseless Wig
lance and Judgment. Human nature Is
''all right at bottom" but If you have a
grocer or butcher who will do for you by
telephone, in qualities, weights and meas
ures, well as you can do for yourself
by selection and inspection, your good for
has marketed intelligently knows there is
a wide range of choice in the selection of
almost every article bought. and will con-
cede that 1T is not reasonable to expect
a dealer to send out the very choicest
things in his stock in response to absent
ORDERS" when critical patrons are on the
ground to bubble at imperfections. In
short, the housekeeper almost everywhere
has come to realize that there is such a
thing as telephone goods" even from deal
ers passably honest.
There is only way in which to solve
the neutrality-suspicious. problem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

suit, and in such way that 1t almost looks
as II IL did not belong TO them, but these
fancies certainly are more attractive than
all black suits, which had such a run a
short time ago as 10 result In sombreness
OF attire. 1t is very easy to add this dash of
color TO black suit, too, for many black
coat-and-skirt suits are relieved by tabs on
the front OF the coat Of Oriental or Persian
embroidery, with, perhaps, a bit OF the
same on the sleeves. though often the piece
at the neck will be the only bit shown. II
you do not want tabs. you can fasten back
the rever Of the coat with a strap of the
embroidery, or think up some little trick
OF your own, for 1t is hard to tell a way in
which II may not be used. II you do not
care for as much color as the embroidery
gives, tiny silk cording at the edge of the
cuff down the edge Of the jacket will
suffice.
On shirtwaists and dresses. color Is in
troduced similarly In many ways, most of
them simple and unaffected, but enhanc-
ing A very pretty waist of pongee will
serve as an example. It was natural color,
and on the fronts box pleat was a row of
what looked like Chinese characters en-
broidered In different colored silks No
two of the characters were alike in design
or coloring. II made a pretty finish, sup
plying plenty OF color to an otherwise quiet
waist. Like schemes abound in gowns.
some complicated. others easily copied at
home. The most serviceable Of all simple
mediums is the French XII few of
these may be put almost anywhere on the
too sombre dress, and a stylish effect will
be produced.
New silks are the cause of much study
Ing of the ways and means by the shopper
who must economize. She will ponder their
considerable cost and find many offsets
therefor. They are so dressy. she thinks,
and so cool, light and soft. Nor will they
crush nor be affected by dampness as are
wash gowns, organizes and the like. So
the silks find many purchasers. Especially
attractive are the new foulards that come
in pattern gowns ready to be made into
shirtwaist suits They are so nicely set of
with the lace or applique of net that fur
nishes their decoration that it is a very
easy matter to make the suit up and save
little ingenuity and can do this can man.
age several handsome gowns for the price
of one made by good dressmaker. Skirts
come all made but for scanning up the back
breadth, where extra fullness can be ar
ranged TO make the skirt fit. Then there
two or three yards of plain silk and the
embroidered fronts for the waist so that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Odds and Ends.

One housewife says that wiping a carpet
with a cloth wrung out in warm water and
ammonia in which a tablespoonful of kero-
Sene has been mixed cleans and brightens
the colors wonderfully.
An expert buyer of hosiery for a large
shop gives this advice: IF you viii wash
the feet of new stockings before they are
worn you will be gratified at their in
creased lasting quality"
The care of gold decora tons on china has
been a source of debate with housekeepers.
Many believe that it should not be put into
hot water A dealer SAYS that il will stand
unlimited washiDgs in hot water IL soap is
omitted.
The uses of linen glass toweling are many
and varied. The pretty striped or cross
barred material makes the most serviceable
aprons; it is the best possible thing for
nursery bibs or children's feeding aprons;
kitchen window curtains are made of it.
1t even appears in shirtwaists.
Dinner table decorations are now as high
as possible. The newest candleSticks are
of spirally twisted glass with silver cups,
and stand fully three feet from the table
No shades are used on them. The flowers
are also high, lopg-stemmed American
Beauty or tea roses in slender cut glass
vases.
There is only one right way to 10 up white
ribbons which have become soiled. Lay the
ribbon on a table and scrub it, using soap
and water and brush with stiff bristles.
When cleaned, rinse beneath the spigot,
squeezing out the water between the fingers
withous creasing the material. and hang
over line. When dry the ribbon will be
found free from wrinkles and fresh looking
as when new.
An experienced flower grower who has
her plants not only on tie several window
sills of her apartment, but scattered
through the room tables and STANDS,
says she has found that a square OF glass
makes the most effective support for
flower pot OF jardiniere. If placed on the
woodwork itself or on cenferpiece the pot
is sure to make a bad spot. The glass
saves the polished wood bit of embrOid-
cry, at the same time not concealing them.
The styles in dresses all tend in the drec-
ton of sloping shouldeTs-wide collars. drop
yckes, sleeves that slip off the shoulders.
dropping berthas with deeply pointed
fringed edges. This downward inclination.
says New York fashion article is very
marked and French designers have about
given up the slight panniers. light draperies
and other Vatican effects they had thought
would obtain this season. Again, the short.
close-fitting coats and natty basque bodices
were expected TO supersede the Monte Car
10, Hyde Park. Kimono and other full
sacque shapes. but they haze not on the
contrary, these styles are quite as much in
evidence as they have been for two seasons
past. and they appear TO be more than ever
popular with the many women to whom
they have proved becoming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

New York Post.
Mrs. Alice Ruble, the sole woman men,
Der of the Colorado Legislature. was chosen
to make the speech which placed Senator
Henry Teller's name before the House and
Senate candidate for the senatorship.
Mrs. Ruble was for three years member
of the Board of Control of the State In
dustrial School for Girls at Denver, and in
that way became interested in public af
fairs. AT the beginning of the last cam
paign she was sent as a delegate to the
Democratic State convention, and while
there was prevailed upon to accept the
nomination for representative from ARA
pahoe county. Her opponent was man.
and no woman had ever represented the
Republican, Mrs. Ruble was elected by
large majority.
A Denver paper referring to Mrs. Ruble
said that she is a fine object lesson for
those who like to prove that women are
not demoralized by politics.
Slight and delicate, she is decidedly re-
fined in appearance. Her hair, premature
ly gray adds to her dignity, which she
never compromises. She, dresses tastefully
and quietly, and there is nothing bold or
mannish about her. She does not seek to
attract attention, nor is she in the slightest
degree self-conscious or i'll at ease. She
was nominated, elected and has been per-
mitted to keep her seat, and she has ac-
copied her good fortune as modestly and
sensibly as she would have submitted to
the reverse. When she responds to her
name at roll call, her voice is pleasant to
hear"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

little variety is possible in making. But
81 one has a shirtwaist pattern that fits
1t is very easy to do the whole thing and
save a lot. A handsome pattern in dark
blue foulard sprinkled with tiny white dots
has at the bottom OF the skirt an applique
of white lace net. The embroidery on the
waist appears on full fronts and sleeves.
Such dresses. OF course. are in very differ
ent grade from simple shirtwaists OF in
expensive wash stuffs. Yet these have
about them an unmistakable air of style.
One OF green linen crash is shown in to-
days first group. a host of equally simple
designs is available.
Expensive pattern gowns of thin silks
have the skirt yoke OF heavy lace. the lace
extending TO the bottom OF the skirt in
points. This counts for elegance. but in
considering the cost OF such il is well TO re-
member that an entire foundation of good
silk must be included. for the open work is
so open that a good quality OF lining is an
essential Standard silks are plentiful
among the stylish goods and often give the
shopper better returns. since there is al
ways increased price in really new weaves.
Not few of tae older silks are irreproach-
able 10 stylishness. too. and not a few
pattern dresses are found In them. In the
nrst OF the accompanying pictured groups
Il at the left pattern gown OF light blue
crepe de chine. venise lace applique and
white silk cord and tassels and beside ii is
a handsome hoEse gown OF white peau de
sole and escurial lace. with front of white
India silk. Both these silks retain their
vogue finely, having proved well adapted
both TO lavish trimmings and 10 more sim
pie arrangements. OF the latter was the
gray crepe de chine at the right OF this pic
ture. It's trimmings We're white net lace
Insertion and steel bead embroidery and
fringe. Embroideries on silk dresses are
done with a very free hand. this point be-
Ing impressed on the shopper at every turn.
Gowns as layishly decorated as was that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
dressing stand. and copy of washington's

dressing stand. and copy of Washington's
mirror hung over a high chest of drawers
The effect was unique and pleasing, and
the room one not soon forgotten by Its
fortunate tenant.
In contrast with this there comes to
mind a guest chamber designed by bride
for the use of her girl friends The dimity
spread for the white enameled bedstead
was covered with forget-me-not sprays, and
painted forget-me-nots decorated the toilet
set and small china belongings of the dress
ing table Screen and table scarf bore the
same flower in delicate embroidery, and
paper Of border and ceiling was Of the
shade of the pale green leaves, and the
white muslin draperies were drawn back
with light blue and green ribbons.
Another simple arrangement for the
guest chamber, and one which, among
many, impressed itself on my memory, was
a combination of sage green and yellow in
a summer cottage. The furniture was of
curly birch. and the woodwork yellow pine,
vanished and rubbed down. The papering
was sage green ingram, with a frieze of
yellow Scotch roses. India silk draperies
of the predominating colors hung in
straight folds from window top to floor.
and a good, old-fashioned sleepy hollow
chair was upholstered in green and yellow
cretonne The lines credited to Charles Y
were painted the long, narrow panel
above the mantel board:
"'Close thine eyes and sleep secure,
Thy soul is safe. thy bodye sure
"Oh, no! 1t isn't really so difficult to de.
sign an inexpensive and yet artistic guest
chamber if one really puts ones heart
into it,