davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

not at all exaggerated. new uses have
been found for lace. One Of the more
striking Of these is its employment in
lace wraps and jackets for wear with
summary gowns. Those who are setting
the fashion for them present the style in
very costly way, the jackets being
seamless. at least so far as casual OBJ
servation shows, and Of a fine quality
of lace. Their wraps. too. reflect the
same extrayagant taste, and show that
ingenuity in arrangement that always
means expense. no matter what is the
material upon which 1t is expended
Most Of these fine wraps are in 6chu
or scarf manner and practically all are
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

more accessory than garment. Stole
fancies are found also but while some of
them are very pretty. they no longer
rank Ms novelties. and many wearer>
of costly wraps will have novelty or per-
ish in the attempt. While these lace
wraps and jackets are impressive. they
do not monopolize this field. like designs
being found abundantly in other matcri-
ais. chffons and crepe weaves being es-
pecially favored.
The tailor suits made in carefully styl-
ish fashion for spring and summer dis
close inelaborate schemng at its best.
They are early expressions of the desire
for simpler gowns. Later there will
appear the sorts Of simplicity that are
much duplicated, the sorts that in time
become unpleasantly suggestive Of uni
form. Now. however. the same suit that
much duplicated would seem altogether
too common. appears like very happy ex-
preston of some individuals fancy. Tai
lors are setting out lots of these suits
for the copyists by wholesale. Some OF
these were sketchcd for tO-day's pictures
by the artist. In the small sketch is
brown serge suit trimmed with stitche ed
bands of the goods. the sleeves finished
with double headed ruffles of embroid-
cred silk. In the next picture see blue
sicillenne. with blue silk rosettes; a
suit in two sh ades OF tan cloth. the dark
er trimmed with applique circles and
fancy cut pieces Of the lighter and a
mouse -colored wolfe finished with silk ro-
settles OF shade to match. Then in the
third picture there are a biscuit cloth
frogged in brown. a natural colOred pom
gee set of with liberal supply of hand
embroidery. and green soft taffeta
showing Irish Lace and black velvet
trimmings. These last two are more
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
BEST AT THE FAIR
WASHINGTON BUILDING UNIQUE
AND ATTRACTIVE.
with Exhibits Installed II Serves
Purpose of Advertising State
More Effect Than Any 9th
err OH the Grounds w Ontlcr TO
People of the Fast.

Seattle, June i5.-After an absence
of about two months during which
time he visited many lof the leading
cities of the East, Mr.. p. f. Kelley, of
the Kelley Clark Company, has re-
turned to this city. His visit, he said,
wae principally on business for the
firm, looking up agencies for the sale
of Pacific coast products, though on
his way back he stopped over for sew.
eral days at St. Louis to see the world s
fair. Mr.. Kelley ssys the best thing
he saw while away was the Washing
ton state building and exhibits in the
exposition grounds. Speaking of this
he says:
Our building is undoubtedly the
most representative of any of those
erected by the several states, and at.
tracts more general attention than any
of them. Many of the others are costly
and handsome structures, but they ex-
press nothing else and are used mainly
fro reception rooms and the like, for
the accommodation of visitors from
the home states.
nCDFCScutcu.
"Our building, on the other hand, is
both handsome and unique in appear
ance, ard everyone of its constituent
parts tells something of the great state
it represents. The big 1OO-foot sticks
that support the framework are unend.
ing sources of establishment to the PEG.
pie Of other sections, and heard many
of them inquiring of each other if they
We're really single timbers or in some
way spliced together.
THE entire building is made of
Washington material and attractively
sets off the different varieties of our
timber. Even l, familiar as l thought
l was with our native woods, was sur
prised at the beautiful finish of which
some of them are susceptible, as shown
in this building, and l opened my eyes
wider at the splendid stairway built of
stone taken from Washington quarries.
In fact, all over the building there
was something to impress one with the
great resources of this state.
Location Is Commanding.
THE structure has a commanding
location, near the government fisheries
and the German buildings, and this
with its unique exterior at once cate hes
the eye of the visitor and holds it.
During my stay | saw more people Wis.,
iting it than any other state building,
and the register shows they came from
every part Of the country
In the main exhibition buildings
Mr.. Kelley says, other states make dis
plays Of their products, and Washing
ton makes handsome showing in the
horticultural, agricu't ural, forestry
fisheries and game, and mines build
ings, but it alone shows these things
in its state building, not only in the
structure itself, but in all of its con-
tents. Every part of the state is rep
resented, and. so far as he could OBJ
serve, he says, none was neglected.
Mr.. Kelley believes it is the most val
liable advertisement the state ever had
and says too much praise cannot be
given Executive Commissioner John
son and his associates for the work
they have done.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
MORE ADROIT ESTABLISHMENT.

few of the severely finished tailor suits
there are boleros of extraordinary cut.
These little jackets have returned To IA
vor in almost as much diversity Of form
as they had when last they passed out
of women's liking Consequently when
a tailor is restricted to simple finish. he
is likely to reach out for individuality
through some little jacket of unusual
form. Then with dainty wrist hnish
and blouse, and perhaps with some en-
Enlistment of girde. there results a get
up that Is anything but the easy matter
to duplicate that it may seem at first
glance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

jefferson City, Mo-, June l5.-The
supreme court has affirmed the judg-
ment of the St. Louis court against
julius Lehman and Emil Hartman,
found guilty of bribery while members
of the ST. Louis house of delegates.
Lehman was given seven years and
Hartman six years in the penitentiary
The supreme court reversed and re-
manded the case of Robert M. Snyder
of Kansas City. Snyder was convicted
of bribery in ST. Louis and sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
|LACES ARE IN FAVOR.
MUCH EMPLOYED IN WRAPS AND
JACKETS.
Sleeves Are "Fcarful1y and Wonder
fully Made'-TailOr Suits Show Desire
of Many Women for Simpler Gowns
Notes ON New York Fashions.

|EAI.I.Y fanciful
sleeves have come
to the point
where they easily
are the most com
pick feature of
the costume Of
which they are a
part. 1t is but
a few month =
since stern critics
were finding much
fault over this
very feature Of
the fashions then
current. So much
was said about
poor taste. " it'll
reference to the
saying about the
tail wagging the
dog, that Il change
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
The Mistaken Mice.

GOT CLEVER AT BALANCING.
There was once Il Pussy who said.
I'm determined to stand on my head"'
So he practced II lot.
And he presently got
So clever at balancing that he was able
to keep upside down for ten min.
utes at time even on days when
he had been uncommony we'll fed.
The Mice gathered round him. and thus
Chuckled they. This is lucky for us.
He's TOO busy. you see.
TO take notice OF we.'
But they were punished for using such
bad grammar, for the Pussy drop
ped on to his four feet. and before
the Mice could escape he had COB
hled them mp, without making tina
least tiny bit Of FUSS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
Premier Resigns.

Sydney, N. S. W., June 15.-The
premier of New South Wales, Sir John
See has resigned. He is retiring from
public life. Thomas Waddell, the col
onial treasurer and minister of rail-
roads. will form new cabinet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
COuvressman French to We'd

Moscow, Idaho, June l5.-Burton
l.. French, representative in congress-,
has gone East. Before returning he
will be married to Miss Winifred Hart
ley, who has been teacher in the
Boise public schools for the past year.
The wedding will take place at the
brides home in Norfolk, Neb., soon
after the Republican national conven.
fiOO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

was effected. but only for short time
as the same point again is notice
able. These impressive sleeves are found
most often in comparatively simple
dresses, and tailors use such quite as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

A man naturally has more warm
friends In summer than he has in win
ter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20

It's poor patent medicine that
can't get itself initiated
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-20
DRESS FOR PHOTOGRAPH.

How to Secure Perfectly Satisfactory
Pictures.
The sort of clothes worn hy per-
son when posing for photograph
has a great deal to do With the sue
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01

rates? We think it does. The
opposition to water works has been
somewhat premature in their
statements as to what the company
viii make as rates and their efforts
to create a stampede among people
who have not had time to inform
themselves as to the exact stu
alton should not be count=nanced.
As Jar a. we can see the fran
chise that has been granted to the
Shoshone Water company Is fair
instrument aud conveys to them
no more than should be given
cempany progressive enough TO
wish to give the inhabitants a good
city water system Tor tie delivery
OF water to the houses and for tie
use Of water in the protection Of
property from fire.
Has the board Of trustees as
they stand now given the village
of Shoshone a good straight pro-
gressive administration or not? |
Are they worthy Of their place or
should they he relegated< to the
rear2 Have they in giving the
village Of Shoshone a chance to
have an up to-date electric light
system and a model water system
antagonized the best interests Of
the village or have they advanced
-he reputation Of one OF the smart
sst villages in the whole state Of
The board Of trustees have not
,rred as time viii show. They
lave builded better than they
.new and the future growth of the
-illage viii show it. They have
zen faithful servants of the people Q
nd will continue such. Give
hem your support in the election !
bout to take place and return the
oard as they stand now-faithful
the village interests-progressive
'r the village advancement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01

The time-Toraiuiancti Never
Hgt of hi tomorrow whas yol can
do to-day, IS now g nsrally pre-
Sented IN his ieru: -Doittsrdayr'
That is the terse advice we want to
give v,l.abqnt that hacking cough
er demcralizing coli with which
you have been struggling for sever
al days, perhaps weeks. Take
sene reiiaal- remedy for il toda,
Zaad let that remedy 5e Dr.. BIS
chee's German syrup, which ha
been IL G,e for ov< taIrtv-hve
wears. i few doses Of it will un
'io'4i't,diy relieve your cough or
cold. and is continued Gse for a
NV days viii cure You completely.
NJ matter how d. .ep-ssaie.i v.4ur
rou n, svau ii dread c1aSnmntion
bas attacked your lung~. German !
'lrnp viii surely effect eure-ss
. has done before in thousands Of
apparently hnpeiess eases OF lung /
rouble- New trial bottles. %
egular size, 75e. Ait. NJ. Starrl's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
THAT WATER GRANT
Dlsgracef.h Methods W ilicIl are Being
Used to Carc.s Votes for Citl-
zens' Ticket Exposed.

Considerable discussion has been
brought out over the election OF
the board OF trustees of the village
for the ensuing year.
The Citizens ticket, upon which
appears the names Of two of the
present board, together with the
names Of three aspirants t. office,
presur- oly non-adrocates OF the
recent steps for progress and i'm
provement which have been notice-
able in the actions Of the present
board, has been the outcome Of the
recent granting of a fran ,hise for
the lease and control of the sixty !
inches OF water, or as called for in !
the franchise, so much as may be |
necessary OF the sixty inches OF |
water decreed to the village Of Sho-
shone for the purpo of using the
same in the condu and operation
Of said water system so to be main
tained under this franchise FOR the
exclusive use Of the village or city
ii shoshone, Idaho, and the in
labitants thereof"
Considerable stress has been
'laced by the opposition upon the
question as to where the use Of the
water so granted shall be, and
tatement to the effect that there
las been granted to the water com {
any all the right and title to the q
-ater which can be used where t
yer they see fit. @
This statement is entirely erron- 4
BUS as the franchise distinctly t
.ates that the water shall be used f,
r the exclusive use OF the inhabi i:
ints of the village Of Shoshone, o
tie and interest that the inhabi- il
nts have in the water that has Il
'ver been greater even under the al
isinal decree. p
Leaving the technical language b,
d construction out OF the fran p
Use and getting to the straight p,
It OF the matter as to the grant eli
US see what we have O.igin- th
y, a household right to the water 10
iich by law cnmes first in the pc
? Of plblie streams. From that Ju
IRE passes a title thr ugh a 50 tn
led. decree. This decree gives sh
the VII age OF Shoshone the use
water for the Inhabitants of the na
Iage. How this water shall lie In,
erted from the stream to the IN,
lse is not mentioned. That any cor
may 90 and dip water from tw,
stream Is acknowledged; that Of
y may, through any means at sar
II command, as has been done tee
ough the tank and barrel route, fro
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
THE TRUTH OF IT
A Few Campaign Lies Knocked in
the Head-yiliage Finances
are in Good Shape.

As election day Iraws near very
nasty campaign tactics are being
adopted by some supporters OF the
Citizens ticket, evidently with a
view to strengthening the three
new men on that ticket at the ex-
pense Of the members of the pres
ent board.
One OF the most persistant and
ugliest reports which has been cir
cuated by these persons is that
the present board has squandered
thousands OF dollars of the villages
money without scratch of pen
to show for it, and that the village
treasury is empty and large
amount OF claims against the town
are unpaid In other words the
village is practic lly bankru. t.
That the voters in SAoshone may
know what INSCRIPTIONS methods
are being adopted to elect a portion
OF the Citizens ticket, The Journal
has secured a statement OF the vii
lagos finances from the treasurer,
covering the entire year he has
held the Office up to the present
date, April l, 1894, which follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01

Balance on hand Apr. 1 5 733 81
There are now filed with the vii
lage clerk. c aims to the amount OF
1896 So, which taken from the bal
ance $733 - viii leave a nice little
balance Of $4s6.94 in the village
treasury.
Among the permanent improve
ments which have been made by
te board during the pastsyear was
the repairing of the two bridges
across the river at an expense OF
over 500. The cost OF the survey
and conducting the bond election
for mnic;puaI water works cost
$220.35. The exp .nse of furn sh-
Ing the residents with water for ir-
rigatioa purposes was s363.75, and
the board has only been able to
collect aboat $40 for that service
IRON property owners who had the I
water. In fact, it is stated on the
best authority that there is at least
one candidate on the Citizens
tseSes who has not paid his water
tax Tor last summer, and yet he
has ben among the most active in
the unwarrantcd fabri- ,
cation that the village is practical
ly bankrupt. Possibly such un-
methods may win in !
some localities, but lie voters Of
'hoshone are not OF class thu :
would endorse such unsc-upulous
attempts to get into Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
Conference. Salt Lake. Utah.

April 90, lyUl
Fer the above occasion a rate of
$l2 80 nill be made from ShoShone
10 salt Lake and return. ticket,
on sa'e April | To 8. inclusive. final
limit for return April l5. 1904, al
:" limited {, c,ntinlouS passage
each way. d. C. OlMsrEAp.
luAi Agent. 0. S L
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01

deliver this water to the inhabi-
tants is an acknowledged right
both for the party delivering and
the party receiving.
This mode OF delivering water in
a sloTenly and unsanitary way
has been all the way We have had
for the past, and this with no slur
upon the men who have tried in
this primitive way to supply the
wants OF the people fpr a clean,
pure water.
Now comes a company and asks
Through the granting Of fran
chise in reality what2 A right
to deliver this water to the inhabi-
ta9ts in a clean, seni5 way;
way recognized BY the best sani-
tary and civil engineers of the
world as the most progressive and
practiieil way of supplying the
needs Of the community.
The general co lstruction OF the
franchise may give one the idea
that the rights OF the community
suffered by the passing of the right
to title in the water, but in reality
the right to deliver the water is
what has been given. for the people
have the same right to the water
as stated, THEIR EXCLUSIVE USE as
before the franchise was PASSED.
The question has also been
brought up that the price OF water {
'r in the straight sense of the
lction the prices Of delivery OF
water viii be greatly increased. e
Comprehensive as this may appear /
nd appeal to the average water /
aker, kindly let US state that no Y
ne, not even the village board. Q
ior the water company nor the a
lker as vet knows what the rates I
'r delivery OF water viii be. How a
this to be determined? The law 2
the state takes that matter in 1
5 own hands for the protection OF iN
le inhabitants OF these villages
nd cities who grant franchises and
rovides the ates for water shall ~
regulated by a commission con- 4.
'sed OF folr persons, two Of the se
'rsons named by the village or II
ly board Of trustees and two by II
2 water company, AMI ii these ar
ur cannot agree upon rates a fifth IA
rson SHALL be appointed By the al
lge OF PROBATE oi the county aud 50
e nliority Of these fire persoas =
all establish the rates. - s,
Is this giving to the water COM re
ny right to charge anything do
y may see fit? Is this giving 60.
right to establish rates 10 the Nv
npany or to tie village? Does "a,
, men appointed by the board hai
rustess ani a third If neees- 81
y by the Judge OF PROBATE pro- Il
the village ana It's inhabitaats -. ~
N graft Of the company as 10 reg
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-27

stations 10 81 m 5.55 p m week days Ra,nrr
ing Train leaves franklin City $40 a n, end
I2.0l p. IN. week days. anu
Leave Franklin City for Chinco.aa-,,. "a.
steamer) 30 and $50 p. m. week days Rstsrn-
m, weekdays. ~u o'oo y.
N Leave Harrington for Georgetown andIawe.
io.oo Q, M, Q. 20 2. M. week days Returnins
ieave Lewes 6.45 q M and SO D m veal 49,
Leave Harrington for Rehobotb M a. !. :,
returning, leave Rehoboth I3 nm rnasdM ~
Thursday and saturdays es1ay
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 az =. mn ora
2 s;e se ?. m. weee days. Returning, leave Berlin
o'.o IN ana Izso6 D. M. week days.
Leave Massey for Chestertown ana .
tons $50 :. m. and 5.l8 o. M @.u wasny NY sIa
Returning, leave ChestertoWn y ia =,
z.S5 p. m, weekdays. = A'. anu
QUEEN ANNE Il KENT r. R-Ta.v. -.
ior Centreville and way stations n \, srJ
..3s al, P; rs week days Returning leave Csafrs.
sni0 1.so = M. snd zSS p. M. week-days.
ton for Oxford and way stations !. a. : Gay,
sS 2. ms week days Returning, leave 0rsora IA
o4s g. M, and 4S p. M, week -dsvs
CAMBRTnGE 6EAHoRD r. H-Inava sa.ra
LOT cambridge and Intermediates sfsfirr. N 10
n.ho. m. aha sai ?; m "a. Weekdays, Rsturnins leave
Ssnnfiase t.uo am. and 2.S2 p. m. weeS.davs'
Delaware City Railroad al To.ussrk swsrk ana
queen Anne's Kent kailroaS. an Massax wssn
ior stations on Baltimore q Deiaws-e nys
hailroad At Clayton. with Delawarr a CO., 10y
EsryIsns v;rvs,i ~ HPssf,nEton, with Delaware,
Oembridge q seaford Railroad A. is.sMn I'LL
"'tn New York. Pniladslphia 4 Norfolk
W W. ATTERBURY, oen.,., =
T. WOOD, PASSENGER Trafio Axsns.
GEO. W boYi,Gen Passengsr gent.
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-27

pure content that he smiled back-as
also, he had not done for years-while
the boy nestled close beside him. The
great doctorsflad al last found the medi.
cine that the heart hungry little fellow
needed, and its effect was instantaneous.
The days that followed we're times .ol
unbounded happiness to the boy in more
ways than one, and Of surprising enjoy
ment to the doctor, but before half the
month was up he wrote, from sense oi
duty, letter to Mr.. Gilmore, ending
with these words: Horace seems much
better, but il is imperative for his recov-
cry that you come here at once"
The busy man declared most emphati-
cally that it was an utter impossibility,
but nevertheless three days later found
him, an hour before sundowIi, at the
little cabin, where he waited in the shade
OF the small porch for its inmates to re-
turn. It was not very long until he
heard the sound OF animated voices, and
they both soon came within sight, skirt
ing the edge of the water. The boy
bounded along joyously at Doctor Kenzies
side, and as they came near the. cabin,
threw his small arms around him and
looked up into his face with counten-
ance radiant in its happiness. The
fathers heart beat in an unaccustomed
manner at the sight. How happy the
doctor seemed, with his boy beside him !!
What business had he-and why had
Horace. never treated him, bis own father,
in that affectionate manner, when he
did everything for him? Then he
blushed red as thought smote him like
a dagger. What encouragement had lie
ergiven him And, as new light fell
upon the past actions of his boy, "Why
did | drive him away when he tried to p
swell I have at last found the medi-
cine your boy needs" said the doctor
that night, after Horace was fast asleep
"companionship-your companionship.
He was grieying his heart away for want
oft, while you gave yourself to business,
and the newspaper !"
And the baby y added the honest
father, as lie thought of many hours that
had been very pleasant to him.
"Who did not need fathers attem-
ton, at its age, one-tenth so much as
does a boy like this" said the doctor.
If you don't care for the boyA I'll give
you fifty thousand dollars for him-give
you my thirty day note till can realize.
His eyes twinkled, but Mr.. Gilmore's
shone, as he answered
No, sir not now. The boy market
has gone up recently, and Til hold on
to my stock"
1t was the fathers turn to lay awake
that night-until long past one O'Clock
but as q result he arose in the morning
different man. The boy scarcely knew
him, but it was all delightful, and 1t was
hard to tell which one of the three en-
joyed the next two weeks the most,
though tile doctor declared that lie was
getting really jealous since Mr.. Gilmore
had come. That gentleman, however,
replied ungrateful that he did not care
for that-lle had not SO enjoyed living |
ainoe he was a boy himself; and as for
Horace, the cure was permanent but |
he newspaper suffered.