davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1896-11-25
Matrimonial.
HALLOWELL-PRATT.

dALLO u" GAL-I L
Wednesday eveLing. the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pratt, Of
pipestone, was the scene Of happy
wedding, when their only daughter,
Maud Geneva Pratt, was married to
w Earl Hallowell, Of Park Rapids.
Minnesota. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence OF only rela-
tives Of the contracting parties and
few Of their most intimate young
friends Mr. and Mrs Hallowell took
the Great Northern train Thursday
morning for the twin cities. After a
few days visit there they will go to
Park Rapids to make their future
home. The best wishes Of all our
people 60 with the young people,
Pipestone Star
ACsTIN-CU UMM1NGs.
Invitations are issued for the we'd
ding OF Philip Austin, OF Casselton.
n. D., and Miss Lizzie Cummings, OF
Oakland, to be celebrated at the
Catholic church in this city, Friday,
Novem Der o.
KEATING-REINAR
At St. Augustine's church. by
EdLner DeVl1n- MOnQdy morning.
November %. Daniel Keating and
Miss Mary Reinartz, both OF this city.
Both are we'll and favorably known
among US. A reception was given in
the evening at the home of the
brides parents. The groom is fire
man on the S. NJ. division.
LEMBRICh-H EssLER-
The wedding OF Philip Lembriek.
of Window, and Miss Mary Hessler,
OF this city, will take place tomorrow
noon at the residence of the bride s
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
L. Fuller. in the third ward. The
groom has a fine farm in the south
part Of Window township and is a
royal good neighbor and citizen. He
thinks he has lived bachelor long
enough. We congratulate him upon
his winning so worthy bride.
Mower County transcript., 1896-11-25
$40

really better than those Others charge SIS for They
splendid looking garments, we'll fit perfectly in fact
equal to regular made Clothing In Underwear
offer splendid quality SOC and s1oo We have the 2c
Underwear but that looks better ad than in reality
Mower County transcript., 1896-11-25
Auction. AActiOn!

Auction. Action!
At the Bargain Store, Saturday
afternoon, at O clock, Nov. Is, con-
sisting OF mems coats. pants, wooden
shirts, woolen socks and a lot of other
goods. One door west OF Pooler's.
Testimonial for DIR. Graham.
This certifies that DR.. Graham has
done wonders for my wife and l can't
say too much in his favor. He does
just what he says. H. STUDER. !.
Sutton, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1896-11-25
CONFIDENCE!
1t is the Confidence i

popular way of deang the good
wearing qualities goods possess and the low prices
sell goods for that gain for this confidence This
than before places in position offer
ordinary values in
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
.ssS ~ A BAY TO AGfNTS |.

Anyone who wants to get rich
and who has little enterprise can secure 3lo
day In the Dish Washer business. 1t is BOOM
Deg low. Everybody waets q Climax rOwa-
days One agent cleared $50 every Gay for a
year: good chance: best Dish Washer made;
no soliciting: Dish Washer sold at home; per-
million to be sold. A wide hustler can
clear sl5 to $50 a day easy; washes and dries in
two minuets.
Climax Mfg. Co.. 5o1z Star Ave-, Columbus, o
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
'7ls777 =
Ladies Take Notice.

And separate the letters N-O-T-I-C-E, trans
posing them rs to make many small words
as possible. 1t is said taat twenty-five words
can be made; for example, note, tone, once, got,
it, on, etc. fyou are smart enough to make
fifteen CT more You can be sure 0l receiving an
elegant reward. The Ladies' Every ssssSaturday
will pay SO 90 to the person able to make the
hest list OF words 1Toni the letters in the word
N-O-T-I-C-E, So. 90 for the second best SIS 90
for the third best, 81 90 for the fourth best, a
Ladies Nickel Watch with fine American move
ment and we'll worth S. 90 Tor each of the i've
next best lists, and one hundred valuable re-
wards for the next best one hundred lists {shoulI
lnat ntmber be received Each person sendin;
list OF fifteen words or more is guaranteed
beautiful present AS the above rewards are
given free aid to attract attention 10 this mos
charming I6 page weekly for ladies and girls, il
is necessary Tor you TO send eight two cert
stamps for trial subscription Qoar nunhcrs)
containing fEll particulars and letters from tlose
who have a:1eady received valuable rewards.
If your letter is received promptly you will re-
ceive free addition te the above Il collection
OF choice GpWcr seeds, ten different rare ana
beautiful riVtitB, also two beautiful colofed
engrGYii es entitled 'The Hoctor'' and its cont
palion The Bride Thousands of dollars
being expended to introduce this popular week
ly. Satisfaction Is guaranteed in every ca e CT
stamps refunded. Write to-day and address
LADftS' EyERY SATURDAY, go $50
Walnut Street, PaiilaGelpAia, Pa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
$1,000 IN PRIZES
T0 be Given Absolutely free.

Use the letters contained in the
text, "Monon Seeds Grows" and
form as many words as you can,
using letters either backwar or
forward, but don't use any letters
in same word more times than it
appears in "Monen Seeds Grow"
For example the words: see, on,
none, weeds, etc. The person
forming the greatest number Of
words, using the letters in the
text will rec. i've Sl00 in cash, for
the next largest list we will give
$75 in cash, for the next $Z5 cash,
and for each OF the next ten
largest lists we win give $40 in
gold. If you are good at word
making you can secure /: valuable
prize, as the Monen Seed Go. in
tend giving many hundred special
prizes TO parsons seuding them
lis:s containing over rs words.
Write " ur name on list Of words
(num bered) and eaeloso the same
postpaid with Il &c stamys tor
combination package Of Monen
Seeds That Grow, which includes
II packets Of the latest and most
popular flowers OF different vari-
cites, aiso particulars and rules OF
distrloution Of prizes. This word
contest will be carefully and con
scientiously conducted, and is
solely FOR the purpose OF further
introducing our seeds in new
localities. You will receive the
biggest value iii flower seeds ever
offered, ana besides if you are
able to make u list ot words and
answer promptly you will
stand an equal opportunity TO Sc
cure n valuable prize. We intend
spending ii i;trge amount of money
III the distribution of prizes in this
contest. We assure YOU that your
trial order with US will be most
gratifying Write yonr name
plainly and send list as early us pos
sible. Address MoNEN SEED Co.
Monon Bldg. Chicago, I'll.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02

Press Publishing Company,
Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
Hoods Is the Tsest

Medicine ;;ll tile year around because it pllr;.
hes, yitallzes Aad enriehes the blood, and
therefore gives strength to resist bad effects
Iro'n all blood diseases. Malaria, Pneumonia.
eoias' Catarril, rheumatism, etc. Serious illness
has elten been prevented when Hoods Sarsa-
pafiHa has besn taken in time.
Moods Wills are the sest after-linner Pills
assist ii sestiun, prevent cons ti,,ation. 25..
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
CLoBE PRINTING CO.
A Sound Basis.

The testimonials published by the proprietors
Oh Hoods Sarsapaiill;s are not purchased nc,
are they written up III their Office, nor are they
from tieir employees, but they ire ,scts sfasn
truthful and grateful people, who are reli,.s,e
and as worthy OF confdence' as j. thsv came ..lm
your most trusted neiel.bor.
floods S'iHs are Che oess .ily e...,s..c
AM lvef medicine. Harmless. re,,e..fa zs.ra
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02
Il NAV hea Fool :: :.

The LITTLE Rock Press
may for thinking it can be
an h oncst, Independent and
out-spoken newspaper and
still keep on living. But
il SO that fact hasn't de-
veloped yet. On the con
trary, The Press is going
right along. making good,
readable afternoon news
paper of itself, without u
string tied to it in any de-
partment. Such q newspa-
per is a novelty in Little
Rock, it is true; but the
people like a novelty, you
know; and when il is an
honest article the people
consumes to like it, long
after the noveltyhas worn
oil. Have you seen III II
PRESS lately? If you
havn't, send for asmple
copo-or, better still, send
fifty cents for q month of
il, or twenty-five cents for
half q month. Then it you
like it, you can continue
your subscription at $500
n year. II you don't like
it, you con stop-no harm
done.
ss Publishing g Company,
Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02

i Won owe T. Il. Plummer
anything on he Burk hard; &
Plummrr b!ae!Ssmithing accounts,
he asks you to come in and settle
th same wi.h him at once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-02

While in BerryvilIe if ynu want
good meal or your team well
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

in ribbon. Over the shoulders are black
chiffon bretelles with pale blue rosettes
at back and front. The belt is also of
this ribbon. The sleeves are very nov
81, being of fitted black satin with over
sleeves of double-faced blue and black
satin ribbons whose edges lap at the
top, are open at the arm ana are gain
cred into narrow cuffs.
New ways of this general sort for en-
ploying ribbons are at premium. An
other design of sleeves shows the rib
bon overlapping round and round the
arm making a tuck effect. This same
effect can be carried out In whole
skirt and such a skirt will hang quaint
ly stiff, but it does take lot of ribbon.
AS arranged in the stores ribbons are
temptation indeed, as IL, with all the
ribbons one really wanted, one could be
happy on very little else. Many are
taffeta and they are so crisp and stand
up so pertly by themselves that they
make bows that know their own minds
at once-you know what a hopeless
thing bow is that doesn't know its
own mind Then the colors are so
fresh-but there! enough cannot be
said. THESE ribbons are uSed on al
most all hats, and with their blending
of color they make hat match all
sorts of colors in the gowns. Then, too,
they serve for the elaboration of
gowns. Have wide stock collar that
is only a fold of taffeta ribbon, g big
bow at the back Of the neck, a flat
piece of the ribbon passing in blouse
fashion from collar to belt, q folded
belt of the ribbon with a lovely sash
bow at the back, and the rest of the
gown does not matter much. In some
cases the elaboration is still more com
plete, band passing about the foot, or
streamers extending from the belt to
the edge of the dress, the said stream
ers being lightly caught that they may
keep their place. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

MARS A CURIOUS PLANET.
Some of the Novel SIGHTS Mundane Vis'-
tors Would View.

Some of the Novel SIGHTS Mundane Vis'-
tors Would View.
{From Harper's Round Table,
1t is not necessary to consider the va
| rious reasons that would impel many
inhabitants of the earth to go to Mars
if they had the opportunity. But no
one can doubt that the first, train for
Mars, or the first balloon, or the first
electric liner sent out by the Universal
Celestial Transportation & Safe Delive-
ry Company, Mars division, would be
booked to its utmost capacity. Curios-
ity alone would suffice to crowd it, and
it is certain that the Anglo Saxon race,
which has furnished most of the great
travellers, would be fully represented in
the throng of adventures bound for
another world.
When Mars is nearest to the earth its
distance is no less than thirty-six mil
lion miles But if we set our speed to
match that of an electric impulse flying
through the Atlantic cable--say fifteen
thousand miles per second-we should
be there in just forty minutes. On APP
preaching Mars we should behold
world looking In some respects remark
ably like the earth, having seasons re-
sembling ours, with torrid, temperate
and frigid zones; turning on its axis
like our globe, and in nearly the same
time, showing in winter broad white
caps, as of snow, covering It's polar re-
gions, and presenting many appear
ances suggestive Of continents, oceans,
islands and peninsulas. AS we
watched it slowly turning under our
eyes, we should see on our side, south
of it's equator a huge, staring, eye-like
spot. which Schiaparelli has named the
lake of the sun" and on the opposite
side. reaching from the southern hemis-
phere into the northern, a great, dark
crooked area, somewhat resembling
North America in shape, and known to
astronomers as the Hour Glass sea.
And then all the globe beneath us
would appear to be mapped with deli
cate reds and yellows and grays and
blues, long waving curves and sharper
indentations would make their appear
ance in what look like coast lines; and
presently running east and west and
south and north, and passing beyond
the horizons utmost rim, like vast
web covering the planet. would be seen.
These are the famous canals"
But while we were wondering what
this could mean, we should be struck
by another unearthlike thing. Being
accustomed to dwell on globe three
fourths of whose surface is coyeredwith
water it could not escape our notice
that the world we were approaching
had far more land than water Indeed,
1t is likely that we should find that the
Hour Glass sea-" and many of the
other so called seas of Mars, are only
part of the time filed with water, and
that even then they are not like terres-
trial oceans, but rather vast swamns,
choked with rank vegetation suddenly
awakened to life by periodical inunda-
lions supplying moisture to their roots,
Visiting them at another time, we
should find only deserts with cracked
soil baking in the sun. At any rate,
some of the discoveries made with the
great telescopes in 1894 suggest these
things
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

81 make my purchases
at The George H. Ford
Company, because it is
educating.
Think this is a funny
thing to say !? Perhaps it
is, but it is true. | used
to go about shopping, but
do not indulge in it any
more. 1t is too expens-
i've in the end, | may be
tempted to purchase
something at a price, but
not to my taste. There
is SO much in the market
lacking in good taste that
an ordinary article in an
ordinary place seems bet
ter than it really is. Then
! see at The George H.
Ford Company articles
always in good taste, as is
everything else in the
store. Good taste seems
woven into the very warp
and wool of the estab-
lishment. SO don't think 1t
funny when | say it edu-
Gates my taste.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
SENATOR PEaTy.

The most conspicuous, interesting and
significant thing in Connecticut poll
ties at the present time is the attitude
of the people Of the State toward SEN
ator Platt, He has no boom. He
doesn't need one. He has something
better than any boom. He has the
deep and true respect and the hearty
admiration OF the people, Irrespective
of their political connections. They
know that he has been steadily, quiet
ly and persistently trying to do his full
duty since he has been in the Senate.
They know that he has been growing
man-that he has been sharply alive to
all that concerned the prosperity, the
honor and the glory of his State and
nation, and that he has been tremen-
dously Industrious and thorough in his
study of public questions. They know
that as a result OF his faithful work he
has grown greatly in capacity to deal
wisely with public matters. They know
that he has also grown greatly in
power and influence in the Senate, and
that there is to-day no man in that
body who has more weight with his col
leagues. They know that he is one of
the most conspicuous, powerful and
trusted men in all Washington. They
know that he has not mercenarily used
his great Office for his own benefit.
They know that he has not been pulled
up by his rightly won honors and sue
cess and that he is, as he always was,
plain, sensible man, more concerned
with the heart of things than their APP
pearance. They know that he is
pride in his sturdy common sense and
his ready and effective way of applying
it. They feel that he has been attend
ing to business as a public servant
ought to, and they know that he has
given his best to the public service.
They know that he has not blown his
own trumpet or been solicitous that
others should blow trumpets for him.
He has at all times and in all places
conducted himself as one more DESTROYS
of doing his duty than of being praised
for doing it. And whenever there was
need he has shown high courage, deep
and warm patriotism and a moral
quality as strong and stable as his New
England hills.
Has Connecticut anything to gain by
removing such a man from a place
where he can be even more useful to
her and the country than he has been?
And will she listen favorably to any
genial and ambitious suggestion that
she shall remove him? We think not
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent IL Word each iu-
scrtion. Five cents word for a full week
(seveu tines.)
Display Advertisoments-Pe inch, one i'll
sertion, i20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; ono week, $500; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, l6 cents
per line. NOTICES of oi' tbs, MARRIAGES, Deaths
and Funerals, 90 cents each. Local notices,
Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedite business (all matter to be unob-
jeoSlonable), and their contracts do not IN
clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
or more, ono month ahd over. 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

More pie, Johnnie? Why, child, you
can't possibly hold another mouthful.
'But, ma, our teacher says there's al
ways room at the topr-New York
Tribune.
"1t Is said" said one girl, that many
men nowadays have great deal more
money than brains" Yes sighed
another "and so little money at that"
Washington Star.
Miss Wickars-They tell me. profess
sor, that you have mastered all modern
tongues? Professor Polyglot--Not ex-
actly, not exactly; all but two-my
wife's and her mother's!-Truth.
Bridget. you've broken as much
china this month as your wages amount
to. Now, how can We prevent this
from occurring again?" ''Oi don't
know, mum, unless yez raises me
wages. Life.
But l am so unworthy, darling" he
murmured, as he held the dear girls
hand in his. "Oh, George" she sighed,
'if you and papa agreed on every
point as you do on that, how happy we
could be!''--Truth.
1t Couldn't Be.--Willie--I don't be-
lieve it is wicked TO chew tobacco.
Nellie-Why, Willie.
Willie-Well, it amt. l tried 1t and
it made me sick Wicked things is all
good. -Cincinnati Enquirer.
MY boy" said the passenger with
the fur-lined coat and the smooth
shaven, square face, lit was the sue
cess of the season. There wasn't stand
ing ROOM
The conductor smiled a sour smile.
Elf didn't have the same experience
every day. said he to the motorman.--
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tenant tell you, sir, we can't stand
| it any longer; that janitor you've got
bosses every one in the flats!
Landlord-Well, don't think you will
have reason to complain much longer.
"Then you are going to discharge
| him?"
mo; I've arranged with him to get
married. ''-YonkerS Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
------'-------------
THE ROCK PARKS AGAIN.

The talk about the rock parks con-
tinues, just as talk about public mat
tiers in New Haven usually continues.
So far two reasons why the electric
railroads should not be allowed to go to
the tops of the rocks have been given.
One is that they would mar the face
of Nature and the other is that they
might possibly make little money for
their owners.
OF course it would be too bad il the
face Of Nature We're seriously marred
and it would also be too bad If any
New Haven enterprise should make a
little money. But it is plain enough
that the face of Nature would not be
seriously marred by properly construct
ed railroads on the rocks, and it is not
plain enough that the roads would
make money enough to warrant the
usual attack. 1t is plain enough that
the tops of the rock parks are hard to
get at. All are not gifted with as much
strength and agility as the Park COM
missioners. They, it appears, can
mount to the tops of the rocks with the
ease Of eagles, or goats. But there are
many who cannot rise so easily, and
who would like to be speedily and
comfortably taken up, especially in the
warm summer days mad evenings,
when they will most need what there
Is at the tops of the rocks. They can
not afford to hire hack, or even O.
park carriage. They form a large ma
jority of the people, for whom it is
now graciously admitted that the
parks are, and they are the very ones
who most need what the parks can
the use of electric roads in the parks
If the electric road companies are fool
to do the costly work. They should
have some cheap and comfortable way
of getting to the tops of the rocks,
either by flying machines, balloons,
elevators or electric roads. And as
the electric road companies are ready
to provide such way Immediately it
is probably not wise to wait for other
and perhaps less cheap and desirable
| ways. And it is certainly not wise to
make waiting for something else an
excuse for doing nothing.
1t is ridiculously urged that there is
| no popular demand for electric roads
| on the rocks. Do the Park commission
ers expect popular demands in New
Haven? Was there a popular de-
| mand" for the parks themselves? It
| takes a great deal to start a popular
| demand" in New Haven, and when
| there is even little one there is al
ways a Park commissioner or some
| body else to sniff at it and talk about
| Nature or something equally large and
| definite. The rock parks have been
wisely laid out and improved without
| any loud or eager popular demand -
| 1t would be equally wise for those who
have charge of the parks now 70 do
! 4 good thing for the people without
waiting for cyclone OF popular de-
| mand."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30
FASHION NOTES.
a New Sleeve In shreds.

There are now no strict rulings on
the cut OF low-necked bodices, They
may be off shoulder square, round,
what you like The pointed cut is the
only one that is little worn, but that is
chiefly because the pointed is SO con-
servative In its effect, and this and last
season generous display of the neck has
been common, A cut-out like that pic
tured here is considered rather conser-
vative by women who bare their shout
ders in evening dresses. This bodice is
made of black chiffon, it's blouse front
and cut-outbordered with pale blue sat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

An italian journal says that in 1889
Luigi Erba, of Perugia, chose a large
number of wives of all races, and with
them went to q South Sea island. He
is now happy and contented, and the
father of $40 children
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

1t costs about $4,750 per shot to fire
one OF Krupp's 136-ton steel guys. The
gun costs $4,000, and it can only be
fired, at the most, so times. The gun
has a range of is miles. ard the pro-
jectiles weigh 1900 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-30

The Law and Order league of New
York city has decided that the recent
crusade against houses of bad repute
"has resulted in spreading the evil
fought against all over the city---in ten
ements and fiat districts-to the great
injury Of the young" 1t has commu-
,icated this belief to the legislature in
circular letter. and has sent to AL
bany bill for licensing houses of ill
repute in certain districts in New
York city. The license fees are to be
from $3.50 to $500 year, keepers are to
be responsible for losses of money or
valuables in their houses which are to
be called district inns and the sur
plus of the fees is to go to fund for an
asylum or reformatory for inmates of
the houses.