davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
pIFFERENcE OF oPINIoN.

Shakespeare says in reference to a
husbands age:
Let the woman still take
An elder than herself so wears she to
him.
So sways she level to her husbands
heart
The other extreme. however, is equal
" bad A man said to his daughter:
when it is time for you to marry L
won't allow you to throw yourself away
upon one of the giddy young fellows I
see about. I shall select for you a.
steady, sensible. middle aged man.
What do you say of one about fifty
years of age?'' well father replied
the girl, "if it is the same to you, I
should prefer two of twenty five.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

= dleS from cOD
clubs. These in
Guided organ
il a tion s fro m
outside tn e
United States
as well as in.
A report was
read from a
woma MS club
in f IT a W a Y
Ceylon. There
is, too, already
a woman's club
in Porto Rico.
at Ponce, and
its delegate told
of the work it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
a Inc celored summer.

BACK to clothes.
It's a linen colored summer: no
doubt of that. Very many of the smart
costumes are of this almost universally
becoming ecru shade trimmed with lace
of a slightly darker tint and relieved
with embroideries of grass green or
CHEEKY red. In many cases there are
medallions of these tints in oriental
embroidery or little tasseis and fringe
let into the lace work here and there.
On one very smart French gown which
I saw recently there were little scarlet
cords with balls q the ends made like
Strawberries. Another very smart mo-
toring wrap Rad the wide cuffs and
the collar embroidered with green
leaves in two shades.
One of the very snaTtest gowns that
will be carried away 10 a fashionable
summer resort is OF grass linen with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
a smart Costume.

In the sketch you will see another
ultra smart linen costume. This time
an embroidered robe has been used.
The embroidery is in white and tan,
raised conventional flower eked out
with heavy linen thread French knots.
The skirt is divided into panels by
means of a small fold held down by
cross stitching. The jacket is cut loose,
with sleeves reaching half way down
the arm. 1t is trimmed with heavy lace
medalliOns and applique of a slightly
darker tone. With this is worn two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

the figures of
this are sewed little rosebuds cut from
the green chiffon applique. for, of course
no up to date dressmaker this year puts
on the applique exactly as It comes. 1t
is all cut out and appliqued anew in
some complex manner. Between the
sleeves and the shoulder line are three
little straps of the Irish lace and the
green applique showing bare spaces.
The shirrings of the skirt are held in in
a similar manner A broad belt of
grass green taffeta completes the color
scheme, which is charming in it's oddly
and GOODNESS. It seems almost unnec-
essary to state that a petticoat of
green silk goes with this little gown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

own; then these should unite in the
general federation for the country and
all the world. How it would have
warmed and cheered her great, mother
ly heart if she could have known of
the latest naturalization at st. Louis
of her beloved plan for united wo-
manhood
Federation of Women's Clubs embraced
a meeting once every two years, at
which a president was to be elected.
The first federation meeting was held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

~ T was the late Mrs. Jane Cunning
ham Croly Jennie June) who
inaugurated the movement for a
general union of women's clubs
throughout not only the United States,
but the world. 1t was a favorfte
scheme of hers. She wrote for it,
talked for it, advocated it early and
late and at last had the joy of seeing it
established. Her plan was that the
clubs of each one of the United States
should have, first, a federation of their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

which makes US hold a mans love by
right instead of by charm. which makes
US women settle down when there is
every necessity for our sitting up.
which makes Us analyze each God Civ
en- pleasure instead of drinking il in
and reaching. with d laugh, for more,
and it's the deadly Anglo Saxon which
makes the deadly married woman.
Good luck save US from both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

resolute before difficulties. etc, but the
means adopted are deplorably evil ones.
The mother, nurse or teacher suggests
that the fault which she wishes to
amend is behaving like a girl" How
can the small boy fail to connect such
faults thenceforth with the fact Of
femininity? Terribly common is this
blunder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

use the words of a very silly friend of
mine, like little lambs in the sunshine.
Blessed are the people who can be
cheerful, and blessed are the people
who can be silly, and blessed above all
are the people who are not heavy
wheeling, for, oh, my friends and coun-
trywomen, we have to fight, all of u.s.
the deadly Anglo Saxon in us. It's that
which makes us prefer to worry over
the future than smile over the present,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
Before and After.

Oh. me. oh, MY I don't know what
they were before marriage, but I know
pretty we'll that if she was like that he
never would have proposed, and If he
was like that and she accepted him she
must have been hard up; that's all.
/ don't know if the story books are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

many a woman
do, so that he
trotted neekly
in double har-
ness with his
nose bent in the
dust, I'd be pos
itively ashamed
to t a k e him
around for fear
p eople would
draw compari-
sons between
before and aft
er, otherwise the
effect of my So
ciety on him.
BE S S e d are
the rare couples
who, though tied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

tiny green spot
in it. 1t is trim
med with Irish
la &c relieve d
with touches of
gr 2 en- hiffon
applique. Now.
that sounds like
a bad combina
ton. but in re-
ality il is stun
ming. The col
lar is set into
an application
of the Irish lace,
the goods being
cat out from
beneath this in
order to give a
transparent eff
feet. In among
HE 6g11rae 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

thrice she has refused to be a candi-
date for the federation president in or
der that somebody else who wanted the
Office might have it.
LILLIAN GRAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

@LESSElO be cheerfulnesst The
longer I live the more value I
place OH this quality; ditto the
possession of a strong sense
Of humor. We can't have too much of
either of them
Sometimes when things have gone
awfully. awfully wrong and I am
tempted to be rash and. exchange my
4 ,,estEess and reru much aliUe man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

A Women's Toy Spaniel Club OF
America has been formed, with head
quarters in New York city. A few
men are also admitted as members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25
AN ALPAcA ROCK.

The frock illustrated is Of royal blue
alpaca. The upper part of the skirt Is
formed OF two pointed empiecements
stitched at the edge and mounted over
a plated hounce.
The bolero Of alpaca is becomingly
rounded at the waist, and a large pei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

crime collar ornamented with stitched
tabs and buttons finishes the neck
The chemisette is of white surah, and
the bouffant sleeves at the bottom are
stitched above a deep strapped cuff.
A frock cut in this style would look
well carried out in wolfe or any of the
lightweight summer cloths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-25

. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SSSSSSSSS SSsSs SssSSSSS
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-31
. oN~~~NN%N~NNNHN%ND
 < HERE AND THERE. <

from Tuckerman Wednesday.
 A. w. Shirey of Minturn was a Newport visitor again Tuesday
 John lowers of Texarkana wa; in the city Wednesday for a few lhours.
 The new goods at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store are the talk of the town. 06btf
 New, catchy, up-to-date. See them at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 06btf ,. w. G., J. E. and Miss Mary billiard of McCrory were here Tuesday shopping.
 Mrs. E.. R. Tyler has been quite sick for the past two days with a trouble with one eye.
 Sol Cohn, of the Atlanta, Ga. <, Paper Co.,, was shaking hands with old friends here Wednes- day.
 Miss Bessie Kennedy of St.. Louis arrived Wednesday morn ing and was a guest of the Creighton.
 Miss Hall, of Black Rock, was here Tuesday night, on her way home after visit up the Bates vile branch.
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building Oppo- site city iail. 86dtf
 Miss Mae Eaton of Tuckerman has been in the city several days visiting her sister, Mrs. Biggers, on Plum street.
 Better news was received from New York Tuesday relative to MT. T. J. Watson, who is some what improved.
 c. E. Estes and wife of Bates ~ville were here Tuesday night on their return home, after a visit to the St. Louis fair.
 Mrs. Leslie Inman and chil- dren left Tuesday for Black Rock, where MT. and Mrs. Inman will make their home.
 Walter Beard was able to be out Tuesday for the first time since his sickness with fever. His recovery has been rapid.
 FOR SALE Six-room house and all my household furniture, either in a lump or separately.
 O7d6t GEO. PREMIER.
 Mrs. Rudolph Brown, Edgar Douglass and J. Will Baker of Mountain Home were in the city Tuesday night on their way to St. Louis.
 Mrs. John H. Dye, Jr., was in the city Wednesday, returning to her home in Little Rock from ,sa visit to Kansas City and the -world'sNfair.
 Mrs. Will McMullen and two children left Wednesday for a two weeks visit to Mrs. McMul- lens sister, Mrs. E. A. Peterson of Jonesboro.
 Ladies' ready-to-wear stuff, ladies' suits, skirts, waists, neck wear of all kinds, all new and hobby, at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. O6btf
 s. M. Powell, the insurance man, is in the city and will prob ably remain until after the pre- liminary trial next Thursday. -Searcy Citizen.
 Col. l.. Minor and little daugh- ter, Miss Minnie, and Mrs. Narcie Minor went to Little Rock We'd nesday, the Colonel on business and Mrs. Minor shopping.
 Mrs. Biggers and Miss Mabel Noe were guests of the Creigh- ton Tuesday night and Wednes- day, on their way home to West Plains after visit to Yellville.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-31

delightful trip through the west, both feeling much improved from their tour.
 Misses Hester and Josephine Phillips were expected this after noon, by way of the Choctaw, from Monteagle, Tennessee, where they have spent a most delightful summer.
 Robert Laird Jr., is improving gradually. and though not able to sit up yet, has experienced that ravenous appetite which characterizes the patients recov- cry from an attack of fever.
 Miss Mae Whitaker will begin her school of music September 5th, 1904. Pupils may make ar- engagements for their lessons any morning after 9 o'clock at her home on Laurel street. 05d6t Mrs. Trevathan and children, of Little Rock, were passengers, on No. 8 Wednesday going to Batesville to visit the family of A. J. Holmes. MT. Holmes came down on the local and met them.
 Mrs. Edythe Johnson will open her school of music September 1st, 1904. Pupils may make ar engagements for their lessons any evening after 4 o'clock at the music room, 517 Hazel st. 04tf Mrs. l.. N. Nouss and son, Henry, have returned from quite a lengthy visit with MT. Nouss' relatives in St. Louis. They en- joyed the fair thoroughly and witnessed the airship race Satur- day.
 John V. Roberts of Searcy, former mayor of that city, ac- cused of being one of the princi- pals in the Lightle conspiracy, is in Little Rock today on business connected with his case. Little Rock Democrat.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Clements and Mrs. John Conner and chil- dren, who have been spending several weeks at Ravenden Springs, came to Newport Tues day and left for their home at Auvergne Wednesday.
 We are now prepared to do all kinds of tin work, having two of the best tin ners in the city.
 Wo1H-G Goldman Mere. Go.
 Capt. J. E. Wilmans, Herman Tilghman, Mrs. c. P. Horner and Mrs. Webster, who have spent most enjoyable sum ner at Mt. Magazine, returned home Tuesday night. Mrs. M. A. Dor sey is expected home in about ten days.
 The Blue Chute gravel pit, sit uated seven miles west of Bates vile, was opened yesterday by the Iron Mountain Railroad Com pany, in order to get gravel to ballast the new road to Cotter. One hundred carloads per day will be loaded.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-31
AWAY FOR THE
 SUMMERTIME.

The mount 1s, se2slde or springs of California bring hap oiness to everybody. The Yo-
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-31
" Wakeful?
Sleep1essness Is "a Sign of Nerve Tr0u- b1e and Should
 Be Looked To.

There are three different manifesto tions of sleeplessneas.
 First. hardly to sleep a wink all night second to lie awake long time before falling asleep; third, to fall asleep soon, waking up after several hours and then find it hard to sleep again.
 They mean that somewhere in the nerve flores, somewhere in the brain cells. somewhere in the blood vessels that carry blood to the brain. something is radically wrong, and must be lighted, or the end may be worse than death.
 To right 1t. take pr. Miles Nsrvine.
 Some other symptoms of nerve trou- ble are: Dizziness. Headache, Back ache. Worry. rretfulness, Iryitanility, Melancholy. Lack of Ambition.
 They indicate diseases which may lead to Epilepsy, Fits. St. Vitus' Dance, Nervous Prostration, Paralysis, Insanity
 Nothing will give such quick and last ing relief as Dr. Miles Nervine.
 My husband had been sick for weeks, could not sit up to have his bed made. With all the medical help we could get he continued to grow worse. lie could neither sleep or eat. Our baby girl was sent away, and all callers barred, be- cause he could not stand bit of talk tration cured by pr. Miles Restorative Nervine. We began giving it to him, and in q few days he was able to be dressed. From that time he steadily improved. Nervine saved his life. - MRS. A. c. HASkIN, Freeville, N. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-31

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-31

TpTEs Write to us for Free Trial E ILGG Package of Dr. Niles Anti
 Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell free DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO, LABORATORIES, ELkAART. IND.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Bluff City Beach.

There is stretch of beach located
on either side of the mouth of Daniels
creek, and being probably half a mile
in length, that has produced more gold
than any Of the other beaches of like
extent. The first discoveries took out
independent fortunes, and ever since
then, the beach has been more or less
worked.
During the last winter, increased
activity on this beach was noticeable.
1t has been known that the rich dig
gings extend out into the sea for some
considerable distance, and how to get
at this gold has been the subject of
much thought and consideration among
the Bluff City miners. The problem
in part has been solved.
During last season, the Topkok Ditch
Co. hydraulicked portion of the tun-
dra claims, adjacent to Daniels creek,
the tailings from which were dumped
into the sea near the mouth of the
creek These tailings formed a new
beach, making the water recede at this
point some eighty feet, and giving the
beach miners this small but valuable
piece of practically virgin beach on
which to work.
During the past winter, on an aver
age of thirty men were at work on this
newly made beach, land a conservative
estimate of the gold taken out places
the figure at 100000. Pans running as
high as an ounce were found, and s.
pans were frequent occurrences. There
are immense boulders on the bedrock
of this beach, which makes it difficult
to mine.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
The KOugarOk Country.

The Kougarok district adjoins the
Nome district on the north, the record
ing office and principal base of supplies
being at Mary's Igloo, a camp on the
banks of the Kuzietrim river, the main
watershed of the district. The recorder
OF the district is Mr.. Lars GundersOn.
This country was first discovered and
located in 1900 by Harris, Taylor. Ne
gus, Dahl, and other well known pros
pectors and miners.
The Kougarok river is the main
tributary of the Kuzietrim, and the
principal mining operations are con-
fined to its tributaries.
Among the best known producing
creeks of the district may be mentioned
Garfield, Harris, Left Fork, Windy,
Macklin, Boulder, Quartz, Coffee,
Dahl, Homestake and Taylor. The
latter creek is a recent find, the dis
covery of gold in paying quantities be-
ing made last fall by N. Methe, on
claims located near the mouth of the
creek.
The miners of the Kougarok, those
who have stayed with it from the time
of the general stampede in the year
1901, are strong in the belief of the ex-
istence of paystreaks of much value yet
uncovered in the country, and this
coming season will witness much pros
pecting, as we'll as mining on claims OF
known value, in the district.
The Kougarok district is one which
will warrant the consideration of the
miner and prospector.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
BarteIs COmpany's Operations.

Among the tin operators this year in
York district is the Bartels Tin Mining
Co. This corporation is the pioneer in
tin quartz mining. Mr.. w. G. j. Bar
tells, the manager, was among the earli-
est discoveries of quartz carrying tin,
and he made extensive locations. A
plant was installed last year for the de-
velopment of the lodges, but owing to
an accident to the machinery, which
could not be replaced, the development
was not as extensive as was intended.
Mr.. Bartels is now on the ground with
additional machinery, and the work of
developing the lodges will be vigorous
ly pushed this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
TRIP WITH
REINDEER
Into the ShiSmareff In.
let Country.
A 6OO.Mile Journey Made in April
and MAY Last by a Pioneer
of This Section.

4 SIX HUNDRED mile trip with
~ reindeer was made early this
spring by l. l.. OsgOOd. Leav-
ing Nome with two companions, Lap
lander and Finn, practical miner,
Mr.. Osgood went into the Shismareff
inlet country, the round trip being
made in fifty days. The Agiapuk Sec
ton was visited en- route, and on Am
erican river it was found that con-
siderable portion of that stream had
been relocated last winter in the in
terests of Seattle and Spokane capital
lists, with the intention of shipping in
large dredging plant this season, to
work the bars, as gold can be found on
them all. On Budd, Burk and Lawson
creeks pay dirt has been found, and
good outfits have been taken in for the
summers work.
On the Shismareff side of the divide
good pay has also been found on Edo
RADIO, Quartz, Hogum, Reindeer and
Dick creeks. One man on Dick creek
last season took out $1,000, and it is
expected good showing will be made
this year. The gold runs down into
the bedrock two or three feet, the gold
being quite coarse, with good many
nuggets, some Of which went as high as
$l8. These creeks also carry more or
less stream or placer tin, and some fine
looking quartz lodges are found, one
among the number being 60 feet wide.
At the head of Shismareff inlet a
number Of parties are working, and ex-
pect to take out gold in paying guam
titles. On Cripple river, which empties
into Good Hope bay, Mr.. Osgood found
stream tin and cinnabar float. Several
men were found prospecting on Noyes
creek, which runs into the headwaters
of Good Hope river.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
Work of the Wild Goose Co.

The Wild Goose Mining and Trading
Co. will this year as usual carry on ex-
tensive operations in Nome and Council
City districts. This company operates
on an extensive scale, as is we'll known,
and their elaborate ditch system on
Ophir creek will furnish a plentiful
supply of water for the cOmpany's ex-
tensive holdings on that famous creek.
1t is also stated that two new hydraulic
elevators will also be added to their ex-
tensive Ophir creek plant.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22
MINING
COMPANIES
Now Operating in This
Section of Alaska.
A Partial List of the Well Known
Operators Which are Act.
lively at Work.

THE following are few of the min.
ing and ditch companies now
actively operating in this section
Of Alaska, or which are preparing to
begin operations:
The Pioneer Mining Co.
Miocene Ditch Co.
Wild Goose Mining Co.
The Campion Ditch Co.
The Northwestern Ditch Co.
Flambeau-Hastings Ditch Co.
Golden Dawn Mining Co.
Alaska Gold Mining Co.
Northern Mining e. Trading Co.
Solomon River Ditch Co.
Arctic Mining & Trading Co.
Bartels Tin Mining Co.
York Alaska Tin Corporation.
Midnight Sun Ditch Co.
Corson Gold Mining Co.
White Star Mining Co,
American Tin Mining Co.
The French Ditch Co.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

Gold Run promises to produce a
goodly amount of gold this year. Prom
inent mine operators of that section
state that this seasons output will be
the largest in the history of the section.
The Nome nugget., 1904-06-22

Beach mining is in progress on quite
an extensive scale between Nome and
Penny river. A number of gasoline
plants are being operated and it is
stated that owners are making wages.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-07-02
congressional Primary.

The Democratic Executive Conn
mittee of the Seventh Congressiea-
al District met in Alexandria on
Monday, the 9th, and adopted
rules governing primary election
to be held throughout the district
on Monday, August Is, for the Sc
lection of a Democratic candidate
for Congress.
The rules provide that in case
there are more than two candidates
in the race, and NO one receives a
majority OF all the votes cast, a sec
ond primary shall be held on Thurs
day, Sept. |, at which the two
highest candidates shall compete
for the nomination. A member Of
the congressional committee from
each parish and three from the
district at large shall also be elect
ed on the date upon which the first
primary is held. Candidates who
desire to enter the race must noti-
~ Chairman Teal on or before Jn-
" l6. An assessment OF $50 was
levied against ths candidate, to be
apportioned among them pro rata,
to defray the expenses of the pri-
mary elections. In the event that
not more than one candidate shall
qualify to enter the race, there
shall be no primary held, and the
candidate SO qualifying shall be
declared the nominee by the con-
gressional committee. The chair
man was authorized to have the
rules governing the primary pub
Iished in the official Journal in
each parish of the district. The
committee then adjourned to meet
at the courthouse in Alexandria
Aug. % for the purpose of can
wasting the returns and declaring
the result of the first primary.