davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

and spice and all that's nicer It's much too insipid."
 "Youd recommend, on the contrary. snaps and snails and puppy dogs tails, eh?" laughed Annie, also quoting nur- sery rhyme.
 Not exactly that; but one does get tired of perpetual honey and sunshine. |" said unreasonable Rosie. as she reached out her hand for her embroidery. And now you know you promised to tell me all about Kitty Smiths rousseau"
 As 1t happened Mrs. Cameron's benuti- ful drawing room was separated from her boudoir by portieres. Mr. Cameron. read the draperies and heard this conversa- tion--an eavesdropper in spite of himself. His checks burned. he bit his lips and the blood rushed in little tingling needle like particles through his whole frame.
 So Rosie was getting tired of him! ly comprehend the whole state of the case He was too amiable. was he?
 MT. Cameron flung aside the crumpled newspaper and walked once or twice the length of the rooms.
 "Ii see that tho fault is corrected" he said to himself with a grim smile. And he went off to business without tho usual goodby kiss in which he generally in- dulged.
 Mrs. Cameron went out shopping in tho afternoon. and was detained a little, but 1t did not worry her in the least
 Clarence doesn't mind" she sad, and SO she spent an extra half hour in deeid- ing whether she would have tan or pearl gray for her new kid gloves. and whether she looked better in hat trimmed with ewoetbrier or simple field daisies.
 I'm little late, I'm afraid" she said. as she entered the dinlng-room, where her husband was pacing up and down like the provorbial "caged Hon" of TO- nance,
 Hate. madam! should say you werei' retorted her husband in a tone which fsir- ly made Mrs. Cameron start. It's half past seven if it's second. But suppose you think my time is of no value"
 "ClarenCep
 "Tve borne this long enough went or tho indignant husband. And 1 give you fair notice that shall boar it no longer Jane!"--to the giri-"bring In the dinner at once. and tomorrow let 1t be served ai [. punctually. whether your mistress is here or not"
 '"Yes. sir." said Jane. as She disap- peAred grlnnlng. into the kitchen.
 Mrs. Cameron sat down, crimson 10 tho very roots Of her hair.
 "Clarenee," she said, with difficulty con- trolling her voice, "lh 1t necessary to h. suit me thus. before the servants
 "Yea, madam, 1t Ia. If Q wife doesn't comprehend her duty it Is high time she 1 should be made to do so. 1 will trouble you for cup of coTee." Mrs. Cameron was mortified, stunned dazed. She was entirely unused to this style of domestic reproof. Almost before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
USEFUL RAZOR,

When Congressman Kitchen, of North Carolina, visited a strange town not long ago he found that his razor was badly in need of sharpening. He dropped in at the local barbers shop and gave his razor to the proprietor. g large fat ne gro
 Have it ready at o'clock" the Con- gressman directed. m come for it."
 He was there at the appointed time, but the blade had not been sharpened.
 Sorry, boss," said the negro, but ah jes cudn't git it fixed In time"
 "Well. well, that's bad" answered Mir. Kitchen. i've got to go to a party to- night"
 At this the barber suddenly went Into the back of his shop and. much to the distinguished visitors surprise. brought out blade with six or seven deep notch- es in l..
 "Yer cn use dis. boss" ho said. hold ing IL out.
 'Why what do you mean? What can I do with that razor3"
 It's all right boss" said the negro in an injured tone. Its de one I allus car ries when I goes to q party. Baltimore Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
WHAT HE WAs uP To.

Do you know Of the only Irishman who ever committed suiclde?" asked w. B. Pol!aTi. of Jersey City. who was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. You know 1t Is said that IrIshmen never com mt suicide, and when the argument was advanced in crowd of that nationality. ne was so unstrung that he decided to snow his opponents that Irishmen do sometimes commit rash act He accord ingly disappeared, and the man who em- ployed him started a search. When he got to the barn he looked up toward the rafters and saw his man hanging with rope around his waist.
 What are you up to. Pat?" he asked.
 "OTm hanging meself, begobs," tho Irishman replied.
 Why dont you put t around your neck7
 " Faith. oi did. but oi couldn't braythe. was the unsmiling reply Of the man from the Emerald Isle.-LouisYille Courier Journal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
TOO DENOTED
 By F. P. BAREFOOT


had everything she wanted. and. as prev iousiy intinated. was far from satisfied.
 Hike him well enough" repeated Annie Clark. who. having just left school. thought that a young wife who had wed- ded the man she loved ought to Do ex- tremely happy. "Oh. Rosie! how ooidly you speak,
 well, I can't help it," said Mrs. Cam on the rose satin cushions of the low easy onthe rose satin cushions of the low easy chalr on which she sat "ono gets tired of cakes and champagne all the time, Sometimes think should be happier if Clarence didn't worship me qulta so do- votedly'
 "oh. Rosiel"
 It's a bore. you know." said the young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

"HE new styles and designs for
 dinner and party frocks ought to
 G prove a weil-spring of delight to
 the girl of slender purse who. nevertheless, likes to dress we'll and follow the dictates of fashion.
 When the closely fitting skirts, scant sleeves and such were fin vogue they demanded rich and costly materials for their best development. and 1t required an artist hand to fashion them to their most modish possibilities.
 Now, however. we have changed all that; and in the frilly and fluffy styles that rule the mode all of the inexpensive materials can be used to perfection; and the one who is her own dressmaker- whether from choice or necessity mat ters not-can have any number of the most fascinating froeks for a mere trifie; that Is, if she does not have to count in her own time when reckoning up tho cost
 There Is to be a tremendous vogue for printed materials for party frocks. The high-class stores are displaying printed crepes of varying degrees of crinkliness printed chiffons; organdies that really re- semble the chiffons in their sheerness; printed taffotas and messalnes, and printed satins that are really as filmy as gauge. Then, too, one must not forget the printed velvets. and the satins that have a velvet design thrown upon the surface. And In all of these the artistic faded col brings and halftones of color are delight fully soft and subdued.
 The fact that Damo Fashion declares that a new gown can most successfully be made of several varying materials is one of her latest fads that leads to and makes for economy. It takes clever hand, though, to manage this, so that there is no effect of patch!ness and no reminiscence Of remnants In the resulting work. And the combinations most in vogue are such as we should have thrown up our hands in horror at only a few sea- sons ago! Several different laces are com bined in the one gown. and the character lstic touch of modishness may be supplied in trimming of cloth.
 cloth gowns are trimmed with little pierced and pinked hounces. and tiny lringes are often appliqued with ex- cellent effect. The fad for the long 1ringes is one that seems to have worn itself out; and many of the new ones are of the loop variety
 very stunning effect was simply achieved in a white crepe party frock This was rurfled with narrow Yalen- c!ennes, and little fngcr-long loops of tiny white satin ribbon were applied to fringe the ruffles of lace. The firing ing was rather scant. which added much to its chic effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Crepe de chine continues to be the favored material for all dressy occa-
 sions. Combined with lace-chiefy of
 the coarser varieties-and with chiffon
 to light 1t up there Is no end to the
 clever effects which can be fashioned
 in this Inodfsh material.
 A further point in its favor is the fact
 that one can obtain 1t in tho double width at pretty nearly the same price that tho single widths used to be. What
 with the vogue of circular volants. the voluminous sleeves, the very wide flower ing skirts. and tho extreme bouffantry everywhere, these double-width silks arc just the thing that the beat dressmakers and tailors demand.
 Every possible means are used to make the waistline look slender; and this with
 out any undue lacing or pinching either. That the new figure accentuates this slender and rounded waist need not cause any alarm among those who make fetish of health fads. Its achievement Is a mat ter of appearance rather than of reality, and the belt tape will be found to meas ure quite as many inches as in the early
 days of the blouse, and the straight-front corsets.
 The broad and built out shoulder Is pri- marlly responsible for this and very dain- ty indeed is the effect that 1t produces. Of course, 1t is an effect that must be
 managed with discrimination, or tho re- suits will be not at all those most sought after. With the broader shoulder the waist will very naturally look more slen-
 der in comparison; and all of the new
 sleeves are designed with just this purpose in view.
 | Some clever girls in New York-girls
 who follow the severe tailor-made styles
 in their somewhat mannish effects-failed to find just what suited them in smart covert coats for the autumn. So they just hied them to their brothers tailor. and selected there the stylish overcoats
 that boys or 1e and IS are wearing. The l result was that they secured for much less than the ladies' tailors charge coats that have the fashionable bvt:t-out shoulder.
 and just the correct hang that distin- guishes this seasons covert coat Those loose coats are so much more becoming
 to the immature figure of the schoolgirl
 that one wonders no one thought of this
 way before.
 While toilettes all of one color. with
 each and every trimming and accessory
 tinted to exact match. are considered ex-
 tremey fashionable. there is likewise Q
 decided liking for harmonious color con-
 trasts.
 A soft blending of pastel tones Is high
 ly favored; and some of the most seem
 ingly contradictory colors are combined and blended with really exquisite effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

who would sail his boat smash into every comber? You'd he likely to conclude ne did not know enough to luff. wouldn't you? How about the chap who yanks his trout out with "pole?" You don't imag- inc for moment that he does it because he considers a six-ounce rod indicative Of effemiuacy do you? To get through a difficult country is a triumph: but to get through difficult country with but a light equipment and without serious dis comfort is an intellectual as well as physical triumph - Stewart Edward White. in Harper's Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
~@~@~@%%~4

wife, conhdentially. "It would be q relief if ho cou!d find fault occasionally. He's too good! Now, Sophie Markham Is actu- ally afraid of her husband--a great hand some fellow. with a lovely black silk moustache like an Italian brigand Oh. 1t must be charming to be little afraid of ones husband"
 Now. Rosie" cried the astounded Miss Clark, what nonsense you are talking!"
 T dare say 1t may seem 50 to you, child" said Mrs. Cameron, patronizingly. But, If you ever get married"--
 "of course I shall" said pretty Annie, who had not tho slightest idea of being an old maid.
 Well. when you are about to get mar ried. don't marry man who is 'sugal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

delightful dress accessories. Collars. Eirdles. sashes. revers, panels and Houaces are among their novel uscs: and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

The sweet-pea colorings, from pink to ! purple, are among the very latest com | binations. But the tints must be exactly | true to nature, else the result were dis | astrous A blouse of pink radlum silk. | the faint rose pink that one sees in the | sweet pea, is trimmed with a chemisette of lace posed over medium green chic- ion; and the requisite touch of velvet for some velvet is considered necessary to the success of even the simplest toil- lette-ls in the sweet pea purple. Sounds contradictory from a color standpoint. doesn't 1t? and yet the result was most harmonious.
 The combination of blue with the violet tones is ono that Is often seen in costly costumes. For example. a gown of Parma violet chiffon velvet is trimmed with a ciel blue chiffon, the chiffon mak- ing a draped bertha effect; 6 pointed girdle and long-knotted sash ends in the back. Tn each knot there was tied 6 group of velvet double vlolets in the na- tural tint, and little punches of them were tucked in at intervals on the crystal. studded bertha.
 The hat to this gown-it was worn to a fashionable restaurant dinner-was in pearl-whlto beaver: and the plumes that made the sole trimming were pale blue near the quill and shaded into q pale lilac at the tips. carrying out the color scheme of the gown with stunning of- feet.
 There are some charming effects in velvets. or rather velveteen. for every day wear. To give them their French titles they are velours Bcossias, which simply means the tartan plaids in velvet veIours Russe the furry effects, for furry maps characterize some of the latest productions and velours crepuscule. or twilight velvet. in which there is a dim and blurred pattern. either moired or floral. tthat 1t but faintly seen through l the pile. Chenille velvet another novel, ty; the title explains itself; and panne velvet Is back again with tho very long nap that was it's peculiar property when 1t was first introduced
 The new floral printed ribbons make [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Mrs. Cameron was just 19. bride Of six months. and a lovely, hazel-eyed brunette She had everything that heart could de- sire. and consequently wasn't exactly pleased with anything.
 Mrs. Cameron liked pink, and Mir. Cam sron had furnished her boudoir in rose color and silver. She was partial to flowers and her husband had given q standing order to a florist to keep har wants supplied. She was fond of birds. and three or four gilded cages swung from the ceiling, each one thrilling with delicious melody. In fact, Mrs. Cameron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

YES" said Mrs. Cameron, in an- S6N swer to her friends remark.
 .1 like him well enough. suppose"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
Climate and Crop Service
IN IDAHO

unframed, though development was
somewhat retarded by cool weather:
the strawberry season is practically
over in southwest valleys. but markets
are still abundantly supplied with cher
ries; strawberries and cherries are rip
ening in more elevated sections.
notwithstanding the absence
Of precipitation over much of the state,
damage from drouth appears to be con-
fined to small areas, and grain is ak
Ing very good progress in most sec
tons; damage from frost In elevated
eastern districts is much less serious
than appeared at first: heading Of
spring grain is becoming general in
southwest valleys.
Grass-Harvest Of first crop alfalfa is
approaching completion in southwest
valleys. and Is making rapid progress
elsewhere; in most instances the crop
Is equal to the average; second crop
alfalfa is starting well: in limited east
etn localities, alfalfa received some
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
HOT WORK
At St. PAUL
Republican Factions for Guber-
aatofial Nomination Fight
for Seats in the House

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller !,
ST. PAUL. June 30.-In the republic
can state convention today the fight
over the gubernatorial nomination has
developed great bitterness. The con-
test Is between Collins and Dunn.
The Collins adherents control the or
ganization and the doorkeeper barred
the Dunn delegates. Rough tactics
were used and many delegates knocked
down. Five thousand people outside
the metropolitan theater clamored for
ADMISSION. One Dunn delegation of
liz strong rushed the door and gained
entrance. When quiet was restored.
Senator Clapp requested the delegates
not to break up the furniture. At noon
recess was taken.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
TURNER'S Will
! MHX0 y Il 20No wmMXw II
COMPETE
International Exhibition viii Take
Place at Worlds Fair
Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 1.-Among to-
days events at the worlds fair none
was of more interest or attracted more
attention than the opening of the Tur-
ner's international exhibition and COM
petition. For months past the turn
ers' societies throughout America have
been training for these contests. which
are to continue through today and to-
morrow. The interest In the events has
been greatly heightened by the pres
ence among the competitors Of ten
young men belonging to the Berliner
Turnerschaft. They form the flower of
the German turner's and are under the
leadership and direction OF Fritz Hof-
mann. champion runner and jumper of
Germany.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
For week ending Monday, June q.

For week ending Monday, June q.
Weather
The week opened with temperature
about normal: on the 22d began a per-
iod Of unusually cool weather which
eliminated in frosts over the greater
portion Of the state on the gath and
25th. Some snow fell In the mountains
on the 23d and a few local showers
occurred in eastern counties, butt he
greater part Of the state was practic-
ally without precipitation throughout
the week; high winds were prevalent
in exposed portions during the cool
period. By the close of the week the
temperature had again risen about to
normal.
Crops
Fruit-Some fruit was killed in ex-
IRENE northern and southeastern local
tiles by the frost of the cath and 25th,
and a few cherries were bruised by the
wind. but in general the fruit crop was
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Have you tried that 15-year-old
Cucamonga part at the California Wine
House? We cater for family trade.
Goods in any quantity delivered to any
part of the city. Phone 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

damage from the frosts Of the 1lth ana
18th: some clover has been cut, with
yields satisfactory: in northern coun-
ties cool weather has been advantage
Gus to wild hay on overlooked mead
ows. from which the water II now re-
ceding, allowing the newly exposed
grass to adjust itself to changed con-
ditions; upper ranges continue to fur
nish an abundance Of grass for stock.
Vegetables-The frosts of the Gath
and 25th wrought serious damage to
garden vegetables and potatoes in some
eastern and northern localities. and
caused some slight injury in other Sec
tons; except where damaged by these
frosts. vegetables are recovering from
the effects OF previous frosts: in north
ern counties sugar beets need rain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co. have
some rare bargains in pianos this week
at Singer Co. ONCE, Main street. See
ad in this issue. st
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Brownelrs nut loaf nils the bill. try
{
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
Extracts From Reports BY Counties
9hoshono

Extraets From Reports BY Counties
Shoshone
Blake-Crops need rain: corn IL do
Ing fairly well. some being in tassel:
new potatoes are in use: the fruit crop
Is big.
Enaville-The weather has been
rather cool: fruit ripens slowly.
Kingston-Crops look well; hayinR
will be commenced about July lst feed
on the range Is good.
latah
Moscow-The weather Is clear and
windy. and the soil ia drying rapidly:
fruit prospects are good; cherries are
almost ripe; garden vegetables are do
Ing well; fall wheat IL heading; winter
rye is being cut for hay.
Neg. Perez
Ktppen-Grain In making rood
growth; vegetables are backward,
owing to recent frosts.
Mason Prarie-Grain IL growing well.
as are garden vegetables also, but the
weather has been too dry for timothy;
quite frost occurred on the 22d, fol-
lowed by light snow on the 2sd.
Idaho
Pardee-CoOler weather prevails.
with brisk winds; few drops OF rain
fell on the 24th: grain has q good APP
pearance and promises well; other veg
citation needs rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Princeton Revises Its Courses.

A dispatch from Princeton. n. j., last
night says: the Princeton faculty this aft
ernoon announced complete revision of
Undergraduate courses of study leading to
the bachelors degree. and the action has
been passed by the trustees. Candidates
for admission to the bachelor of arts course
will be examined in the following subjects
only: The classics, mathematics. English,
enc modern language and history. and can
didates for the courses of bachelor of sci
ence or bachelor of letters will be exam
ined in mathematics elementary physics,
Latin. English. history and two modern
languages.
Princeton continues to stand for the full
four-year college course, consisting solely
of liberal studies, and organized under as
many, and only so many, bachelors de-
grees represent the leading types OF
liberal education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
WEST VIRGINIA.
AURORA HOUSE

IN THE BEAUTIFUL ALTEGHANIES.
Open June Is One Of natures most ayored Spots
which appeals especially to those in Of health
and fond Of outdoor life. 6hola golf course. Re-
fined environment. music. comfortable beds and ex-
ccent table
GSFor illustrated booklet. terms. etc, address,
]. II. SHAFFER, Prop, Aurora W ya.
Booking Office. Rooms 506-5o7. Star building.
myl9-th.s u.39t-l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Salvationists Off for Europe.

dispatch from New York last night
says: Commander Booth-Tucker and the
American delegation OF 800 Salvation Army
workers bound for the international con-
gress of Salvationists. to be held In London
en- June "A, were given their farewell by
comrades tonight at Carnegie Hail. The
party will sail tomorrow on the Cunard ship
Carpathia, which has been chartered to
carry TIE American delegation to England
and return. Among those who took part
were members of the rescue and sIum brig
AIDES of the large cities; the Kentucky
mountain brigade and Chinese, Mexican
and Hawaiian representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

Blue Ridge Springs,
VIRGINIA.
Thirty second consecutive summer season under
same proprietOrship. For terms and pamphlet
address PHI, f. Known
my31-tu I'll, s, 13t,7
MT. ELLIOT SPRINGS, VA
On main line c. 4 o. Railway. Altitude 2 300 IT.
Finest mineral waters in the state. Elegant sery.
Ice. Modern improvements and ba tbs. Omen for
summer visitors. For booklet address Mt Elliot
Springs, Staunton. Va.
te2- tn. s&tu- 26t-7 ii. G. EICHELBERGER Nor
FOR RENT-TWO THREE-RO COTTAGES AT
Colonial Beach. Va; one $40 and $50; partly
furnished; artesian water Address Mrs j. A.
PlERSON. Colonial Beach. Va. jel1-3t.
NORTH HILL. 60 MILES FROM WASH. VIA
Bluemont; mt. valley and wafer scenery; b.
cycling. drives. shaded grounds; spring beds; no
children taken; fishing. boating, swimming; 2
daily mails; frst-class fare: fresh meats, fowls
milk. fruits; 81 per week. Open till Now Procure
circular. MAURICE CASTLEMAN CastIeman's
Ferry. Clarke Co., Va. Jel0-7St
GO TO HOTEL RIvERTON RIvERTON VA, TO
spend the summer Good boa ting bathing bass
fishing. The most beautiful scenery and drives in
the Shenandoah valley. Address T. s. DUNCAN
Riverton, Va, for pamphlets. Jel0-26ts5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

Cleaver House, 1 psnn1 Beach ave
Remodeled. refurnished. $3.50 day up; So week
M. Mrs. q. LEIBFREID. Je1-26t-4