davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

&eb &jpb eIler @eparatio1 of l1bre
beigg sen p%elfien0te SS,1beler @imon
Melion, 200 6. z. st., ct. Saul.
st 8arnelig blep iibite Man0ag
fnnoen / 8aggaar0en al 433 @onfil
ct. &olitiet ibger nu efter Mo6e-
rer.
Gn nD r8laef Mfaria" er blepen
%anifaffet til &olitiet. Sen far TO-
ltet $500 og er u0ltpret meo @peil=
glos &r0er.
st .nbcbDsgct Stpffc 2anb pao
Sbomos st., mellem Marion ng
Coulter er b1epen palgt til 2ege<
ploos for Sc 8grn, 1>r1 DO / benne
Gel al 8pen og gaa / SIuffer @fo1e.
Sbpmas &eacoef, Suit for $. $.
Sobnion, folliberte ii6ite Man6ag
mes en- &on6o Sporpogn u6e be0 SSn-
bian Mounos Harf. San fit ct
ilemt @tpo / &ope6et, Ser giuro.
bom bepioltleS, % bragtes til 8pbo<
ipitolet.
Gn 1nesct furnbjelig Sammenfon,it
fan6t 5te6, / Mnleoning at 8aibing=.
tons Sg6ielsoag, / @anoogs Mftes /
2ofalerne al &asm1sie1rs &ractical
8uiinels Scbool. Mftenen bleb til
brogt mes Gang og Seq, og Sc hinge
moreoe Jig fortreffeltgt.
@iis @nlba Subnion, en- iuenff
@ige, 81 @ar gommel> beoe forleoen
paa 8pboipitalet al Ell e%ien6omme=
Zig % ijeloen f~orefommen0e @pg<
Som, iom 2egerne faloer M00ilon
9isedle Set er en- Mrt Su%berfuloie,
11l1oer bpilfen &otienten bliper al6e=
les fort lom Ell 9gtbiopier.
Tranf @af, en Sernbanearbei6er,
blep iibite Spn0ag Mften paofjprt al
Ell Sentb ct. Gporpogn be6 Seben
Corners. &el6igpis blep ian opfon=
get al 6%en6eren. Set er multgt at
8ef far toget %in0portes Sfa6e. 8og=
1en JONI paofjgrte bom, fierte aflteo
ltoen Ell Gang at bielpe Sen Silifa6e=
fpnrne paa 8enene.
@enrp q. Sebrpber, Ell al por 8ps
nloite @egropel iesbei9rgere> ofgif
Sorsoog / ii0lte l1ge pe6 Dp6en> 70
s(or go1nmel. Mr. 5obrgoer bor fp6t
/ Slespig, lgrte / ltn Sis 1in &rofes=
ltpn / &jsbenbopn ng bar en0nu paa
fine eon1le Sage ;iltono til at 1Ioo en-
file Sllt0oer al pea 9onlf.
Haitur Sbmrcr &crncr, &rnlt peo
Sen %lpenife Gpiifcpalfirfe / ct. Saul,
ofgif pe0 9poeu lioite l1ge og blep /
Spu0ogs begropet fra Sen Strife, bo11.
Aopoe betjent, ct. Siegfre0s Strife
poa s. % 2oc1lt Street, 1n0er ltor
3eltogelle. Or. 6. s. Sen @roecf
al Tari6malt to(te pao Gngelif og
Eoltor s. 6. @lmfel0t fra Safe &orf
poa Spenlf. &eloll1tiot1er peotoget
al Statens ipenife gpilfopolprniter
Screening, blep oplelt. Ea1tor Sob11
@. 6rpcf6erg >oplelte ct 9igt poa
@ngelif. eric Morto1t, g.. Mn6er=
Jon, 6ronf Sbole, 3. S. &jelberg,
8. Mn0reen og 81. 8. Smonlon, bar
2igberere. Sor0feltelien fon6t
Ste0 / luton Cemetery.
Builders Ggcbam9e Statsforemtn9
bolbt / ben1e ltge Marsmg0e pao
Mercbants &otel. Sirsoog Mften
goDe5 en- 8anfet for 9elegater og
'i1t0bubte @ieiter. l1n6er 6enne
bol0t Scr. 81. 81. &irf en- Sale ODER
Organization, bpori fan gap Mrbei=
oerorganiiationerne en- or6entlig Ont
gang for 6eres 1to6ig boflen6e Sor=
oringer ON fortere Mrbei0sti6 og.
lt6rre Detailing. Scr. &irf er &rG-
libent for SEN lofale Mf6eling al 81
ti5enS Msioctatton, bpis Spgone set
er at beifptte g(rbet6sgipere / 1eres
Scamp moo Mrbei6erneS urtmeltge
&rap. @n Setning fortiener @p=
m%9rflombe0, nemlig: at boa6e Mr=
bei0er og Mrbei6sgiper er ct 8Dtte
for vtbe malfing Delegate.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

Sc fblgenbe 1tr9c 2anbsmenb BE-
nDtter 6or6ele al ct Mftel1furlus /
&asmusi ems Suiineis scbool: Miis
g. @ul0borA Scr. g. S. Miemon11,
Mr. 6. g. @pmboef % Der. @eurp
Gimme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

Sen nge &balen &arf Sfole pau
&igrnet al &apne &pe ug &oie 81.
bill blipe oabnet nelte Man6ag me6
8 2ererin0er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

@n oberbebet &bffenob1 foraaria-
ge6e ii6ite Man6ag @ftermib6ag en-
Sl6ebran6 / 6. 8. &aitbergs Stem,
S55 @alfer ct. @niet og en- 9el al
Mgblerne p6elag6es. Sfo6en beIg=
Der fig til $1,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

@n Snbbrmbstpb, ser blep fanget
og bpgtig gjennemprpglet af Soiepb
&ioolin, ser faffe0e bam / lit Stem,
166 @eit 9eintb ct, Spn6og @fter>
mi6oog, og iom / &olitiitotionen gop
fit @oun iom 9oniel Collins, CT al
&olitiet blepen gienfienbt iom @er-
ton, Ell berpgtet Sn6bruostpb, Ser
bIep ien6t til Stillmater fra Min<
neapolis 1900. Sans Totografi
finbes / &ogues Gallery, og 6a $50,
1itiet fonfrontere0e 6am me6 6ette,
opgob ban @bret.
&ar ben paaiat? Sioite Dnsbag
Mften lag6e Ell @olitibetient @erfe
til, at @eg trengte 10 al ct 8agbin<
Que / &epman 9egelbons &anteIaa>
nebu1if, 81 6. @ebentb ct. og bio-
falote &ron6bei Sl6en bar 1a
naoet til on6en @tage og bele 8pg<
1tingen bar fulb at @6g. S @in6u-
erte ptite 8eboerne, met &pin6er,
fig og raabte ON &ielp. Sc blep
mart re66e6e at 8ran6men6ene. S
BDgningen befanot Jig en Blind M11.
f~if9rerin6e, AIRS. &atborine @raD.
8ran6me1t0ene bgrte ben6e- famIe
omfr. / 8Dgningen, men inart bleb
nlt itille. 2i6t efter inltble6e 1e
ober ben6es 2egeme / EN- at @angene.
Sc fit ben0e us og bragt til ct Mpo=
fbef, Dbor FUN igien Tom til 8epiolt=
beb. 8Dgningem ejes al 9r. &en=
brief, ser an1laoer Sfa6en paa, sen
til $4,000. Sor to Mor ii6en opfom
SID unoer ligneu6e Smitpnoigbe0er.
2egelion pooitaar at babe Iiot ct Sab
sof SIS, 900.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

&enleb Maboers, @enners og Be-
fienotes Spmerfiombeo paa u@t.
Saul Si6enoe" og ifaf @la0et en- nh
Monnent blon6t lem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

@cnrD q. Gcbrpbcr, en- al Dor 8ps
nl0lte Observation-Disclosures ofgif
Sors6og / ii6lte ltge pe0 Dg6en> 70
Mor go1nmeI. Scr. Scbrpoer bar fp6t
/ Slespig, lGrte / lin Sis 1in &rofes=
lton / &%jsbenbopn ng bor en6n1 poo
fine eomle Gage iitono til at lloo en-
lille Slltooer al pea San it.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

Gn lille Spoebrcns, Dapib @apir,
1872 @iolo st. fit forle6en fine
iml1ffe Golfer afbrenot> og bbis life
bans lille 8ro6er relolut> ar fon1-
men bam til @ielp, pil6e &obeoet
biltnof bore gooet meb. st Cos
blus tGn0te SIS / @ar6tnerne, Ser
fal6t ne6 paa Drengens @ope1. Sans
8rooer Soiepb iprang til og 1uffe6e
Sl6en / &aaret De0 at trDffe fin
&aano paa Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
0cneral Nbintant 2ibbn er blepen

nn0errettet ON at 5ol0ater, ser 6el=
tog / 6elttoget pao &bilippinerne; er
berettiget til to Mooneoers efstro
2pnning, fproi Sc ingen SrloD fob
Sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

Mr. $. q. Mpnroc, ct berberen6e
Goltbu0, er bleben u0nepnt til SsSm-
migrant Snipeftpr / 8ritilb Column,
bia. Monroes u0nebnelie ifpl6es
Sen &ien0sgjerning,at ban itob Dgjeit
/ Sen iornDlig afbolote Gini( Serbice
@fsomen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

Miis Sora Tranblcn far Ell Slit
iGttelie bos 9aorton & Mrper Sea So.
:pao Socfion st., og Miis 6roneis
Sbermer ibos Scbnneman & @pans.
8egge er 5tenografer % far toget
ct &11rlus / &osmuslens 8l1inels
Scbpol.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

san9furenineen Trams &onccrt
til Tor6el for 6e 8ran6ltote / Stale
iuno Sorsoog Mften 1to1te uge par
en- / olle @enieen6er bel(pffet Mffe-
re. Saapel Serene iom Soltiterne
fit fortient 8ifolo. Set finoncielle
uobptte iiges at bore ierbeles goot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

Tranf 8af, Ell Sernbanearbei0er,
blep iibite Spnoog Mften paafjgrt al
Ell Se11tb ct. Gporpogn be6 Sepen
Corners. &el6igpis blep fan opfan=
get al 6enoeren. Set er muligt at
8nf far toget in0portes 5fa6e. @og=
11e1 lom p%aafjgrte bom, fierte of1teo
1t0en Ell Gang at bielpe Sen Silifa0e=
fpmre puu 8enene.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from Kentucky. Their main source is the liver-and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass state could not rem edy bad liver or the hund red and one ill effects it produces. You can't have good spirits and bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in a fine condition if you would feel buoy. ant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye. light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can pnt your liver in fine condition by using Green's August Flower-the greatest of all medicines for the liver and stomach and certain cure for dys pepsia or in. digestion. It has been a favorite house hold remedy for over thirty five years August Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you liberal supply of "good spirits. .' Trial size, 25c; regular bottles, 75c. A, all druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

w. s. Fletcher and Charles Lynch went up to the c. o. D. mine Monday last to make an examiDatio of that property. They took large amount of samples, which were shipped to Los Angeles several days ago. Mir. Fletcher is going into mining in this county oD large scale and is looking at the best smelling propositions. The c. O. D. is opened to depth of 400 feet on the in. cline and above that level produced million dollars in silver. It is one of the best mines in Wallapai district.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

is said to have returned ll4,0O0S to the owners in San Francisco. In the shaft
 ore running from 4,JOOS to 9,00OS was removed. The dumps were worked over many times for the rich dust and quartz specimens during the past twenty five years and nice sums realiz- ed by the chloriders. Cabinets through out the United States and Europe con. quartz" The mine is situated about six miles west of the Gold Road and within seven miles of the Colorad river.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Summer, Bremond, Texas, writes, April Ia, 1902: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family for three years. 1 would not be with out it in the house. I have used it on aches in her knees. 1t cured her right away. I have also used it for frost bitten feet, with good success. It is the best liniment 1 have ever used !" 25c, soc, Is. Sold by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

MT. Joseph Pominville, of Saltwater, Minn., after having spent over 2,UO 5 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mir. Alex. Richard, to try box of mberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is we'll man today. If troubled with indiges tion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these Tablets trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL on retail trade and agents for manufacturing house having well established business: local territory; straight salary S20 paid weekly and expense money advanced; previonS experience unnecessary; position permanent; business successful. Enclose Self-addressed eenvelop. superintendent Travellers. 6O5 Monon Bldg. Chicago
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

R. J. Holmes, owner of the rich Homestake group of mines, at Silver Creek, San Francisco district, was in Kingman the greater part of the week looking after legal business and attend. ing the democratic county convention. lie believes that the Silver Creek sec ton will soon be the most prosperous in the district.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

J. M. Day, who recently acquired the Roosevelt group of mines in the Snow. ball camp, arrived in Kingman from San Francis.o Thursday last. Tester day, in com pany with c. l.. Wilson, be went out to look at mining property in this district.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

J. w. Gerritt. the well known mining man, who has just made an examina tion of the mines of the Union Pas :, expresses surprise that that section should have been overlooked by min
 ing investors. He said: "The veins are miles. One of these great veins is owned by the Portales de Orc com pany, but no work is being done on the mines at present. Other nearby veins are nearly as large and all carry values in free gold. The mines are only about nine miles from the Colorado rive."
 The famous old Moss mine is at last to be worked, the property having just been taken over on bond by Dr.. Slo. cum, manager of the Moss back mines. Hon. P. F.. Collins, the owner of the property, was in hingman this week attending the democratic county con- vention, and from him it was learned that the first payment has already been made and that the mine will soon be operated by force of men. Contracts will be let to do the work contem plat ed before full payment is made on the mine. The Moss was the first mine To- cated in the San Francisco district and at the time created wide interest on the coast because of it's wonderfully rich ore. Two tons of ore from the outerop
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

Mr.. l.. V. K Blakely came over from Chloride on last Monday afternoons train. She reports that the mill at the Ramrod mine has just made nice cleanup of gold bullion. The mine and mill is now under the management of l.. V. K. Blakely and James Kenney, two good mine and millmen. The boy s find that mining and milling are far
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

The Sun Cloud mill is running stead ily on good ore. The mine is now be ing developed to a considerable extent, quite number of miners being em- pioyed in shafts and drifts.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

The big cornish pump for the Treas ure Hill mining com pany arrived in kingman last week and was at once hauled out to the property. Men are now at work setting the engine and in stalling the pump. It is expected that sometime next week the work of un- watering the mine will be commenced. President H. F. Best and wife, and Su- perintendent l.. M. Teale are at the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21
Mines of the County

Superintendent John Denair, of this division of the Santa Fe, came up from Needles Monday last, accompanied by Pete Kleinfelter and Al Gosnell, two we'll known mining men, and are samp ling the Mcguire mines, south of King man. Messrs. Kleinfelter and Gosnell will remain at the mines for week or ten days, while Mir. Denair returned home the following day. The mines have been under bond to A. J. Pickeril for two years past, during which time a large amount of work was done on them. The Bi Metal, one of the group, shows an immense outcrop of free mill. ing gold ore. and it is on this property that the priucipa work has been done. The ore is porphyrytic and so far no walls have been discovered to the vein, although crosscuts on the surface have been run 3OJ feet. To the east the vein dips under volcanic flow and trace of it is lost. Streaks running through the great mass run as high as 40 ounces gold to the ton, while the average of 20 feet gave results of eight dollars to the ton. In the deeper workings the ore appears to gain in value. It is rumored that an immens reduction plant is in contem plation for the property should it sample out to the satisfaction of Mir. Denair's syndicate.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

more profitable than managing a coun. try news pa per or serving the dear pub
 lie in the capacity of village blacks mih.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

Seventeen men are now employed on the Fletcher properties on Stockton Hill and more are to be put on as room is made. This week the properties on Stockton Hill, owned by Peter Cafery and Anson H. Smith, were taken over under bond by Mir. Fletcher. A force of men are now at work on these prop. critics and will develop them to a con siderable extent. The management of the properties is in the hands of ajor w. A. Mensch.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

For all kinds of notions, dress trim mings and faces, see the Elm porium.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

Courtenay Baylor, wife and child, of Boston, arrived in Kingman last Satur
 day evening. Mr. Baylor is manager of the Sorp,esa mining company and he stated that it was the intention of the company to begin active work on the mines in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Baylor have gone north of the Colorado river to look at some mining pros poets in which they are interested. The claims are in the old Bently dis trict some distance from I,riggs' Ferry.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

Report has come to Kingman that the Dem psey. O'Dea mines are at last to be sold for large figure to Phila delphia people. Charles Gracey, of FL dorado Canyon, made the examination for the purchasers. A settlement was recently made with the old bondhold CTS and the mine is now in shape to transfer without shadow on the title The main shaft has been sunk to a depth of llO feet aud the other shaft to a depth of 60 feet. In the bottom of the deep shaft splendid ore has been cut. The openings in the mine now sample up better than heretofore and show it to be one of the richest proper ties, so far as developed, in the county The two owners have been hard at work on the mines for year and are deserving of something good for their perseverance,.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

The Gem mine has been opened to the 3S0 and levels are now being run off to tap the big ore bodies. Another 100 foot lift is being sunk and if the ore shows good in the 3S0 the shaft will be sunk to at least 800 feet. On the 2SO the levels have been run into good pay gronnd, the ore bodies showing better having the property under bond believe they have one of the best mines in the county and are working it in way to show up its values and put it on sure footing.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

w. s. Mccormick and O. P. PoSey, of the Gold Road Mining and Exploration company, are in Paris attending d meeting of the company. The matter of. f.betterments for the property have been taken up and it is probable that soon the mines aud mill will be oper- ated by electric plants on the river or at Kiugman. The mill is to be con- verted into wet crusher and it's ca pacity will be increased to keep pace with developments. The report to the general board of managers is said to show big results during the past six months, during which time the mines have been taken ont of the nonpaying class aud established on a firm divi dend paying basis. The mines are now rated among the largest dividend pay ing properties in the country.
Mohave County miner., 1904-05-21

Last week representative of the Guggenheim smelling company was in this county looking over the mines with the object of sizing up the lead possibilities. He stated that it was the general belief in smelling circles that silver would appreciate in value within the year and that silver properties were now in demand. It is now generally known that the Guggenheims are look ing after silver-lead properties in this country, as we'll as in Mexico. Good prices are being paid for good mines carrying lead values in excess of silver. This county ought to have mum Der of this class of mines, but the low price of silver the past several years has caused desertion of these mines and today few can be found in any condi- tion for examination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

folk who were appalled, to learn that
for years they had lived and moved on
such unhallowed ground.
"The instances cited are Of crimes
committed long ago, but there is eyi'
dence that this kind of robbery still
fourishes on the continent. Only quite
recently we heard the story of an timer
ant druggist who was assailed In an
inn near Clermont Ferrand with all
the classical mise en- scene of this kind
of outrage. An unnoticed trapdoor In
the floor of his bedroom was raised,
two masked men, armed with revolv-
ers. entered and under menace of death
forced the traveller TO hand over SlOO
which was his entire fortune. ID"
man escaped and was able at once to
Law the culprits by the heels. for the
servant at the inn had witnessed the
iandlady dividing the spoils and helped
him TO give full information to the po-
lice. so that the story lacks the grew
some element of such tragedies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

THE WOMAN FOUND HUMAN BONES.
laugh, on a night which l spent in an
inn on the Spanish frontier in little
seaside village surrounded by q thick
pine forest now some five or six years
ago.
"In this house / was accommodated
with bed in a large room in which
another traveller was lying. He was
laxative, as most southern Frenchmen
are, and curious as to my business, my
circumstances and my future move
ments. What prompted me l do not
know, but In my answer to his inqui-
ries told him story of my financial
troubles, which. now that think of
the circumstances, seems to ME to have
saved my life. He was restless during
the night and kept getting up to go to
the window, and l, for my part, could
not go to sleep while he was moving
about.
"In the end we both dropped off. He
had given me his name, a name with
which year or two later the whole Of
France was ringing. He was tried for
double murder perpetrated under cir
cumstances of peculiar atrocity and in
both cases with such a motive of petty
robbery that the general opinion was
hat he must have had long familiar
ity with crime. The murder for which
he was convicted was planned and car
ried out in order to gain possession Of
sum of EGO, and people very rightly
opined that none but a hardened crimi-
nal would nerve himself to murder for
gain 80 paltry.
France is dotted with evil houses
where murder and theft lurk behind
Inc smiling and hypocritical mask Of
treachery. In the forest of Chatenay.
about three miles from Macon, you may
see the ruins Of church consecrated to
81 John. Not far from the church,
writes the chronicler, Raoul Glabert,
uealing with the lawful famines of the
Hluole ages, a scoundrel had built a
mousse for the accommodation of trav-
eiers' and in this house he murdered all
the people who came to lodge. The
monster used the flesh OF his victims
Tor his nourishment. A man came there
one day with his wife and asked for
shelter. Having rested awhile, bis
"le' prylng into closet, discovered a
ueap OF human remains. At this sight
tne travellers grew pale and made for
Tue road. The innkeeper tried to stop
'neln, but terror lent them force and
speed so that they were able to make
sooo their escape to the town, where
'ney informed Prince Othon of the dis
eovery.'
"A great number OF men set out, the
monster was found in his den, ard no
.ess than forty-eight human heads were
discovered, remains of travellers whom
ne had murdered and devoured. He
was dragged back to the town, tied to
y oeam In cellar and burned to death.
myself says Raoul Glabert, was
present at his execution From other
S'i's also of this period canni-
Saiish seems to have been looked upon
ihhkeepers as one of the perquisites
Vi Iheir profession.
Tue French inn of most sinister rep.
SS'aooh. leaving aside the famous Au-
se des Adrets. the scene of the ex.
p."us or Robert Macaize, is a house
ha n'uh Is still standing, though unin,
lifted In mountain pass in An.
'etshe' This Is the Auberge de Per
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
Luncheon time.

lace or jetted effects are always smart
and useful, and they can be relieved by
touches of chiffon velours in lustrous
black or tiny bits of gold or silver en-
broidery.
Ecru pongee gowns embroidered in
deep red or deep blue will be very pop
ular next summer, and they will be
worn with hats of ecru straw trimmed
to match.
Stoles and muffs of leopards skins
are worn in Paris with dull brown or
green costumes. and they are certainly
very becoming TO the statuesque wo-
man.
The picture shows an evening dress
of pale blue chiffon wolfe trimmed with
ecru guipure lace and narrow black
velvet ribbon. JUDO CHOLLET.
Do. you notice our war stories. They
are the best, because people tell us so!
You want the war news? Well guess
you'll have to read The Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
AbodeS
Of E0l
18th Lurks For VnsOary
'srayelers In rome
European Inns.
.,,.,.d Tales Of GretOSo"'e Deedf
".d 6brHIinS EIeaPeS--An
a bedroom Wfb
a Murderer.

az, many years of travel about the
In II has often happened to me
ron n.s ,rvself stranger in remote and
10 IN ,nots under circumstances where
, naCl,'.Er terror might have made 1t
petO Nv said n English globe trotter
sen , ,,. of friends in Chicago recently.
npo, custom hardens one, aud, nav
'',e,,rs escaped unscathed, thanks
' 'ls +, vigilance or to ruse, l have
suntx.i at my ,Ssease. Still, I some
. ms t,,tlk back, and with no desire to