davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

are fashionable.
This one is
adapted 70 d
wide range of
materials, silk
and lightweight
woods, and the
many linen and
cotton fabrics.
but. AS shown,
is made Of pale
blue silk null
with trimming
of cream lace.
The quantity
of material re-
quired for the
medium size is
a. yards u
inches wide. (
yards q inches
wide. / yards 81
inches wide. or,
, "a yards A
IN c h Z S wide
with 3 yards
of all-oVer lace
for yoke collar.
and 312 yards
of applique 10
trim as illus
I trated.
The waist nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
NEW-BERLIN BRANCH.

The New-Berlin branch holds pleasant Sunshine
meetings, at which fingers are busy in good cheer
work. The result of this work will be manifest
when quilts and other comforting things are
passed on where needed. All reading sent to this
branch is diligently circulated. so that many have
the endowment of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
SENDING READING.

Mrs Roswell Hallstram and the Misses Doughty
IF Manhattan will send occasional magazines TO
Mrs J. l.. Bergh as requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Waist
with Fancy Yoke Collar, No. 4,467,
for 10 Cents.

Waists made with yoke collars are among the
ro+abIe features of the latest styles. and as
t,a,oroirc 70 the generality of they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

FANCY lUhE tUIA@1I1 I Iie WIS ~ =.
tern No 4457 is cut in SKIES lor o. o. o. 90
and 40 inch bust measure, -, a5dress IN ra
The pattern viii be sent 10 any ;Spmber and bust
T waist measure distinctly Address Pattern 1 S
% New-York Tribune. II In hurry I0n
Rsftern send an extra two-cent stamp anu VIZ Wal
mali BY Ietter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

An open air gymnasium is being constructed IN
connection with the children's farm in De Witt
clinton Park IL will extend the whole length OF
the farm on the side facing Elsventh-ave-. and
will be charge OF "A competent STAN OF physical
instructors IL is expected that the gymnasium
szzslls- completed By August y. hag raising day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
BIG BICYCLE DEAL
II. @. Peck Bought Rambler
CyCIery Yesterday.
STOCK Transferred LAST NIGHT
Proprietor Randall Left for Portland
Last Night Expecting to Pe-
turn Within a Month.
STOCK TRANSFERRED LAST NIGHT

An important deal in the bicycle
business occurred yesterday. II. O
Peck concluded the purchase of the
Rambler cyclery located in the States
man building and last night trans
ferred the stock and fixtures TO his
Main street store. z. H. Randall who
mas conducted the store for the past
year left last night for Portland to be
gone a month. He expects TO return
to WaIIa Walla and reengage in bust
ness though in what line he has not
yet decided upon.
The Rambler store was started by
Fred T. Merrill company two years
ago. Manager McCIanahan accepted
a position as travelling salesman for
the company when the store was sold
to Mr. Randall, year ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03

The Worlds Greatest Cure for the
Liquor and Tobacco Habits.

4 few OF the professional people
who endorse Trib:
DR. L. Z. Bulinger, Of San Fran
cisco. the grand OLD doctor.
Rev, J. R. \. Bell. the Oldest living
chaplain Of the Grand lodge Of Ma
sons, and pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Of Baker City, Oregon.
Dr. H. b. Stevens. Physician and
Surgeon Of Spokane. Wash.
Dr. James G. Garfield, Victoria,
B. c.
DR.. D. c. Butler. Oakland. Cal
We could fill this paper with he
endorsements Of the profession
alone, but the ones given are sufi.
GENTLY well known to all to convince
the most skeptical.
Price per treatment $3.50. Fol
sale by all druggists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
TOCOMMENCE WORK
Engineer Nejio Expected
From spokane Soon.
'PlATS OF CITY AND SYSTEM READY
Members CT Council VIII Accompany
Mr.. WeiIe en- His Next Trip
Up Nil! Creek.
PlATS OF CITY AND SYSTEM READY

Otto Weile, the hydraulic engineer
selected By the council to investigate
and report on Walla WaIla's water
resources is expected to return from
a business trip to Spokane within &
dav or so and commence work. Mr.
Weile had several contracts on ham
in Spokane at the time he acceptel
the position here and has been in tina,
city for several days looking after
them.
City Engineer Clark is just finish
ing up a number Of small plats OF the
city and the water system which Mr.
Weile asked for to aid him in his
work. Before leaving for Spokane
Mir. Weile made thorough trip over
the entire water system and one triI
10 the Thomas ranch, to look over
development work there. On his next
Trip up Mill creek, several members OF
he council expect to accompany him
The Green Rifle site will be looked
over. bus It is understood that sites
further up stream where there is lit
tie danger Of riparian property own
ers becoming troublesome, viii re
ceive the most attention in an en-
deavOr to secure an adequate supply
Of water for the city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS

- NJ - = 1T! SFGNANE.
Spokane-Word has been received
in this city from General Agent F.
" Parker of Seattle that it has been
definitely decided that the next meet
ing OF the Pacific Coast association
of Traffic Agents will be held in
Spokane, Saturday, October 10.
The traffic agents association is a
comparatively new organization and
is a branch Of the old American
Travelling Passenger Agents asso-
citation.
The meeting in Spokane will be
for the members of district No. /.
which includes the territory of Ida
no. Washington. oregon and north
.eTn California. The association has
m estimated membership Of over ice
ana it IS expected that a good turn
ouJ viii be present at the meeting Il
his city. Objects CT the association
are to promote a closer friendship
between its members. to secure THEN
mutual advantage and further tie
interests OF their respective c0mpal
les. Any employe Of the various roais
who comes in contact with the gen
eral public in the capacity of a so
Ilcit0r is eligible. TO membership.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
EMERGENCY RATION

A man has lived forty days
without other food than his
own fat.
Fat is mans emergency "a
ton. The fat is stored IN
convenient hollows all over
the body against the day OF
necessity.
Consumption makes heavy
demand on the storage of fat.
Nature uses fat to fight the
disease. The crying need of
the consumptive is fat.
SCOTS Emulsion contains
the best fat to be had, next to
human fat itself. SCOTS Emul-
sion is a natural substitute for
human fat. 1t prevents waste.
1t furnishes the consumptive
with natures own weapon for
fighting the disease.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03

De difference between q jedge an
J. referee is dat one has de law to
back him uD when he's wrong, an
le Odder has to climb outer de win
Ter an fly IJr his life when he's
right.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03

Granger-I heard he was a wise
"rank-a vegetarian. Pritchard-Oh,
he is worse than that; he is a health
fOOdarian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

game is by no means spoiled by being
played in the open. On the contrary,
if there, is a little breeze blowing the
fun is greatly increased, owing to the
erratic movements of the tiny cellu-
loid sphere. OF course if there is much
wind a compromise may be effected by
setting the pingpong or dining table
upon the veranda, where it will be par
TALLY protected. A pleasant diversion
from the regulation game may be
made by having two players on each
side of the table, each player holding
two rackets, one in either hand, and
being required to use the right and the
left alterna tely. This will put prompt
quietus upon any ambitious of display
ing their skill and will insure a great
deal of confusion, but confusion in this
case means fun and fun is undoubtedly
the thing chiefly sought at a lawn
party.
For those DESTROYS of less strenuous
entertainment a novel guessing con-
test may be provided. The contestants
are led by the hostess to various spots
in the garden or on the lawn and re-
quired to guess at all sorts of ride
ulous things. For instance, the hostess
may halt the party in front of a rose
bush and say, Guess how many leaves
there are on the biggest stem of the
bush.' The task will puzzle even a
botanist and it is not surprising to find
that the players make some widely di-
vergent guesses. When their answers
have been duly recorded on a pad car
ried for the purpose the hostess counts
the leaves on the designated stem and
to the contestant who has come near
est to the mark awards one point, to
the next nearest two points. and so
forth. She may then pluck a blade of
grass and, holding it where all can see
it. ask them to inform her how long
it is.
| Again the guesses will vary greatly
ly. for it is amazing how difficult it
is for the average man or woman to
estimate length offhand. Once more
the answers are recorded and the
points awarded. The game then con
tinues as the hostess may elect and
upon its conclusion the points are to-
tailed and a prize awarded to the one
who has charged against him the low
est number of points. and to the one
who has the most BOBBY prize may
also be given
Much good, wholesome amusement
may be derived from game like this,
which is also instructive in that it
shows people how little they really
know after all
Another game which will be found to
afford plenty of fun is the old fashioned
spelling match, with the hostess as in
terlocutor, and tasteful prizes awaiting
those who show the most intimate ac-
quaintance with the dictionary.
ETHEL e. MAURICE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

TN OMATO HOT SAUCE.-One gallon
of ripe tomatoes and five pods of
red peppers. Cook until tender,
strain through coarse cloth, then stir
into it two ounces of salt, two ounces
Of black pepper. half an ounce of white
mustard seed half an ounce of allspice
and a pint of vinegar. Boil slowly for
three or four hours. stirring constantly.
While still warm bottle and cork
tightly.
OK TONGUE AND TOMATO
SAUCE.-Take- fresh OK tongue.
trim the root, rub with salt and soak
for at least an hour in strongly sailed
water. Put into a stewpan with a
large onion, carrot. five cloves, a
handful of parsley, sweet herbs and bay
leaves, a teaspoonful of peppercorns, a
blade of mace, a tablespoonful of salt
and cover with cold water. Skim thor
oughly. as it comes to the boil. Let IL
simmer from three to four hours.
Place it on a board. remove the skim
put on a hot dish, brush over with
glaze and pour tomato sauce round
Garnish with curled rashers ana slices
of lemon. Serve very hot.
MADRAS FOWL.-This is a very
good way of serving fowls that are
not sufficiently young to roast AFTER
drawing and cleaning the bird put
it into a stewpan and cover with STOCK
or water. Simmer for two hours after
it comes to the boil. Turn both fowl
and broth into basin and stand till
cold. Take the bird, wipe it quite dry
and cut up into neat joints Season
with salt. pepper, a little ginger ana
curry powder and dredge each piece
thickly with -four. Take pie dish
which will hold all the meat without
crowding. cover with a teacupful Of
milk mixed with the same quantity of
delicately favored stock and cook in a
steady oven till the meat is a nice color
and the liquid is almost evaporated.
n. B.-While cooking the chicken must
be constantly basted and turned over.
Should a young fowl be used for this
dish the first boiling will not be neces-
sary. Serve in border Of rice boiled
as for curry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

TN HE celebration of the Fourth of
July often presents "a great
problem to the mother of the
family. for while there are
many ways of spending the day
pleasantly, it is sometimes extremely
difficult to devise a means of enter
tainment that will keep the family to-
gether and give equal enjoyment to
young and old. Not a few people. how
ever, have solved the problem to their
entire satisfaction this year by devising
lawn parties that combine with the
good old fashioned ideas a number of
novelties appealing equally to youth
and age. In this era of striving for the
new it is almost impossible to make
any kind of indoor party a success
without the exercise of considerable
ingenuity. but it is surprising to find
how easily one can hit upon bright
ideas for outdoor gatherings.
Strange as it may seem, the most
pleasing novelties of today are revivals
echoes from the past. Thus one of
the most agreea Bile paStimes for
lawn party is archery which, at one
time very popular, has fallen into a
surprising desuetrde Why this should
be so is difficult to say. for the sport
combines all the features essential to
healthful recreation and at the same
time is highly acceptable from the
spectators point of view. That it
promises to be the fashion once more
is evident from the many archery par
ties to be held this year. An archery
outfit need not be expensive, for it is
a comparatively easy matter to make
bows and arrows that will answer the
purposes of a lawn party and the
making of the target is even more
simple. OF course the construction of
a high grade spliced bow is an opera
ton that requires much time and me-
chanical skill, but high grade bows are
no better fun makers than the ordinary
kind. 1t should be remembered, how
ever, that bows, arrows and strings
are all very susceptible to dampness.
and when the outfit is not in use great
care should be taken to keep it in a
dry place.
OF course the way to get most fun
out of archery at a lawn party is
for two people to choose sides, alter
mating in their selection of players until
all present are chosen. and for the vic
greatest number of points on the target.
Test will be added to the game if a
prize is offered for the individual total
ing the highest number of points. as
this will put all the contestants on
their mettle. in using the bow it must
be borne in mind that, unlike rifle
shooting, no aim should be taken. the
attention being fxed as firmly pos
sible on the center Of the target and
The arrow guided by the ssIss Of direc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

which make it appeal strongly to young
and old A lawn bowling outfit usually
consists of eight large balls of lignum
vitae, a very heavy wood, and a small
white or yellow ball known as the
jack" 1t is impossible to make the
balls at home. but they can be pro-
cured at a reasonable rate from any
first class sporting goods house. They
vary in price according to size. and for
lawn parties it is best to use the small
est bowls obtainable, which are better
adapted to women and children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

ton and elevation. much as small boys
use a catapult. Needless to say, prac-
ticee makes perfect in archery as in
everything else, but even a novice can
thoroughly enjoy himself the very first
time he picks up bow and arrow.
Another popular pastime at lawn par
ties this year is the old Scotch game of
lawn bowling. or as it is known in this
country bowling on the green Like
archery lawn bowling is very ancient
from a historical point of view, and
also like archery it contains elements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

AS it's name implies, the game is
played on level stretch of lawn which
in technical language is known as the
rink the same term being applied
to the contesting teams. Unlike indoor
bowling, the object is not to knock
anything down, but to roll the bowls as
close as possible to the jack, which is
placed at the far end of the rink. a
point being scored for every bowl that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

is nearer the jack than is any bowl of
the opposing side. AS the bowls are fiat
at the poles and have one side a little
more convex than the other, they roll
on a bias or curve when the momen-
tum is exhausted, and this affords OPP
portunities for exhibiting the players
skill The game is very easily learned.
however. for it does not take long to
learn how to vary the speed and direc-
ton so that ones bowl will curve
around a bowl that obstructs the path
to the jack or knock the interposing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03
n Enjoyable Lawn Party For the Fourth of July

bowl out of the way and leave ones
own near the objective point. When
all the bowls have been delivered the
jack is rolled to the other end of the
rink and the game begins anew, ter
minating when one side has scored the
number of points previously agreed
upon
Then there is pingpong. which al
though generally considered an indoor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-03

]" HE celebration of the Fourth of
July often presents great
problem to the mother of the
family, for. while there are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
TO-Day's Weather.
ing. with probably rain: colder.
Departed.
River RiaIIo Brevities.

The Eagle Packet Company. now that the
dispute over control has been settled, Is preparing
for the coming season. Commodore Henry Leyhe
departed last night for Paducah to get the feet
in readiness The Cape Girardeau is having i'm.
provements made to her machinery that Will
greatly increase her speed.
The India Owens broke OF her log chains
on the trip to St. Louis from Calhoun County
Repairs were made Yesterday at Carondelst and
she departed the return but little delayed
by the accident.
o G. Gates clerk Of the Cape Girardeau. re-
turned yesterday from his home at Houston,
Tex where he had been spending the winter
The BALD Eagle arrived yesterday from Alton
and departed on the return In the afternoon
to Beardstown. taking out good trip.
The New Haven took up a large derrick yes
terGay TO be used in repairing the railway IN
cline OF the Southern Railroad above the Mer-
chants bridge.
The City of Memphis is expected to arrive
from the Tennessee River tomorrow. she Will
depart the return Tuesday afternoon.
Owing 10 high water, the Lee Line Is only
running boat In the St. LOUIS and Memphis
trade. The Stacker Lee will probably arrive this
week in time TO go out Friday.
The. Hill city is loaded to the guards with
this morning
The Grey Eagle will arrive tomorrow from
Commerce and depart for the same point in the
afternoon.
The steamer II Captain. which was built at
st. Louie, is making a record trip TO Natchez
to assist in the flood work
The Chester is due tomorrow morning from
Cape Girardeau She will go out on the return
in the afternoon.
A large meeting Of the marine engineers was
held last night at their hall No. 10 North
Fourth street.
Captain j. E. Berry of the towboat FIorance
IS confined his home. No. ass Texas avenue.
by Illness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

The man who is Gagged in or cooped up
day after day without sufficient exercise
is sure to suffer for it. Quite often the
liver is the first organ which becomes
disordered, and constipation, biliousness,
sick headache and general physical tor
por make life miserable. There's only
one way to deal with liver rtroublen and
that is to go to the root of the disease,
and cure if once for ALL Such cures Of
the disordered or diseased liver almost
always follow the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II always
helps. 1t almost always cures. 1t reg
ulates the liver, strengthens the stomach,
and pur;hes the blood.
cdr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery is ths
best medicine made. writes Michael Maher, OF
Iittlefalis y. Y. los Center ST. ri had yellow
iaurdice and liver trouble in November 1900.
Was almost dead, lost sixteen pounds in three
weeks and my whole body was as yellow as
gold. and was sick at my stomach all the time.
/ tried three doctors and they gave me tablets
and pills and another one some other stuff, bu.
went to Messrs. O'Rourke and Hurley's drug
store and got your Golden Medical Discovery
One bottle cured me and thank 1t aud God
that well man.
Accept no substitute for the Discov.
cry" There is nothing vjust as good.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send II one-cent stamps
for expense of mailing only, for the book
in-paper covers, or 81 stamps fog the voe!
ume bound in cloth. Address Dr.. R "
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
ROOSEVELT ARRANGES
HIS WESTERN TRIP
Will Start on April 1 to Yellow
stone Park, Stopping at Points
in Wisconsin.
TO VISIT ST. LOUIS APRIL 30.
After Fair Dedication He Will Go
to the Pacific Coast, Touring
Washington, Wyoming
and Utah.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March 1.-THE Presidents
Western trip was discussed with him by
several Senators from that section of the
country. who called at the White House
Offices to-day. Among them were Senator's
Foster of Washington, Warren of Wyoming.
Quarles of Wisconsin and Kearns and
Smoot of Utah.
According to the present plan. the Pres
ident will leave Washington on April /.
On the way out to the Yellowstone he Will
pass through Wisconsin, stopping at La
Crosse, Madison and Milwaukee on April 3.
After the vacation trip is ended and the
President comes back to St. Louis. April
30, the trip to the Pacific Coast will be
made with few stops. Washington State
will be reached May 20 and regular pro-
gramme OF visits followed.
The party will reach Wyoming May %
and at least one busy day is planned for
the President in the few days he expects
to be there. For months Senator Warren
has been telling the President of a SPLEEN
did fifty-miie ride across the State from one
line of road to the other. through the rough
est kind of country. He has promised the
President a relay of sturdy horses and has
held out most alluring prospect of enjoy
msnt.
In Utah the President will be the guest
Ogden the SAME day May Is. From there
the return trip will be made with few stops
1t is regarded as more than likeiy, however
that requests from other cities will be found
TOO strong to be put lightly aside, and the
trip may be Slightly extended
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
She Had Become Utterly Dis
cOurn ged.

Receipts BY river to-day : haes cotton.
Rain last night and raining here all day.
Paducah,- Ky. March 1.-THE gause reads a;
hours; Weather cloudy and drizzinE rain. River
will begin falling tomorrow; Dick Fowler to
Cairo at a. m. John s. Hopkins 70 Evans
m. City OF Savannah to st. Louis last might.
Captain II. Leigh arrived from ST, Louis this
unless the rain TO-DAY is genera
Chester H.. March li--Gauge reads 21.2 feet
and falling. Weather cloudy. Down boats: Grey
Eagle. a. m: Chester arrived down at : a m;
for Cape Girardeau AT L noon. Up: United
States snasboat Wright. l. noon; returned down
at IN.
,vici,ssure, Miss. March 1.-THE gauge today
Bends cleared for Greenviile. The viskshurg Is
from Davis Bend with load of hIsh-vater
refugees
Burlington. la. March 1.-THE river IS falling
feet i inch below low-water mark. fall OF
inches since last report. Weather clearing and
cooler.
Cape Girardeau. Mo- March 14-weather cold
err but cloudy. River falling. Gauge rs feet:
The Grey Eagle down at p. m The City OF
Savannah UP at =. IN. The Chester Gown at
Grand Tower Ill. March H-Grey Eagle down
at $40 a. m. Belle Of Calhoun up at p IN:
Chester down at p. M The gauge reads ga
Warsaw, ILL.,, March 14.-Gauge reads ll.s feet.
a fall of . OF foot In last a hours Weather
cloudy and cooler.
louisville. KY, March n-River stationary;
canal ass; on falls 236; below locks STA. Rain
Inc. ,
Cincinnati. o. March 1t-Rver 5e.2; stationary
since noon. Cloudy and warm :.
Wheeling. W. Va, March H-River Il: fsi-
ing Clear and mild.
Evansville Ind. March 1i.-River Al; falling
slowly. Cloudy. rain.
Pittsburg Pa, March H--River III ialAnS'
Clear and pleasant.