davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
A Beautiful Easter Custom.

mo more divinely appropriate ex-
preston Of the Moravians' love of music
and their appreciation of its inspiritlng
power is to be found than in their sub
lime annunciation OF the Resurrection
day." writes Clifford Howard, descriptive
of"A Molavian Easter Dawn" i'll the
April Ladies' Home Journal. "Through
the quiet streets of Bethlehem, Pennsyl-
vania in the early morn, the trombonists
walk from place to place, pouring forth
their grand, inspiring anthem that
arouses the slumbering town to the well
come knowledge Of the advent of this
glorious day Now here, now there, now
everywhere the lights appear within the
windows Of the dwellings, and the streets
are thronged with people, young and old,
vending their way from all directions
toward the church, and greeting one an
other with loving salutatious of the day.
The Easter service is begun within the
church and is continued there until the
Frightening sky announces the advent OF
the dawn. Then, in slow procession,
suudued and reverent, the people pass
without the doors, aud, headed by the
trombonsts, solemnly ascend the wind
ing hill to their beloved and quaint old
burying ground.
Within the closure of this consecrated
spot the congregation assemblies anu
stands in large semi-crcle facing the
eastern hill in fond anticipation of the
emblem of its cherished faith. little
apart stand the ministers, and the from
bone choir Thus assembled, the service
of song and responsive readings, begun
i'm the church. is continued. A sense of
deep, religious awe pervades the gathered /
throng, as on this cold, gray morning OF
the early spring they await. IN spiritual
communion with their departed loved
ones. the Resurrection hour. Above the
hill the dawning light appears. Then
from the voices of the assembled host
there bursts melody of raptured song,
heartfelt hymn Of praise ana adoration,
a spontaneous symphony OF JOY, that
starts in glad expression Of triumphant
hearts. and mingling with the full, re
sounding strains of sweet ;oned trumpets
and resonant trombones, arises with the
warbling song of joyous birds in glad
hosannas to the splendent sky. For see
a radiant light o'erspreads the earth. A
wondrous glory halls the new born day
The sun appears in fulgency sublime
Gods symbol of the resurrected life; and
earth and Heaven in exulting JOY peal
forth in glad, antiphonaI accord: The
Lord is risenl Hallelujah, praise the
Lord!"
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03

The accompanying cut of the work
room of business gardener is from
Dreer's book, Vegetables Under
Glass; and furnishes a valuable sug-
gestion to farmers as yet unprovided
with comfortable workroom.
The room is well lighted and has
both water and heat. The floor is ce-
mented, with drainage under the wash
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03

1t will be an agreeable surprise to per-
sous subject to attacks OF bilious collie to
learn that prompt relief may be had BY
taking ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarl hoea Remedy. In many Instances
the attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the first symp-
toms of the disease appear. % and 81
cent bottles for sale 10y H. l.. Jaques,
Druggist.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
BUSINESS GARDENERS woRKRooM.

ing box. The market wagon is backed
into the same apartment and stands a
few inches lower than the cemented
floor. A wooden platform is provided
for storage of baskets, crates, etc., while
stairway leads to another story or loft.
There is door both front and back, and
the worktables can be put wherever
desired The cement floor makes it pos
sible to ''scrub up frequently, and
there is no danger of the floor becoming
rotten.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
Demorest's Magazine
Free

And what magazine it is I. For 1897 it will
be more brilliant lhan ever before New man.
agement, new methods, new ideas. Each COPY
contains an equisite reproduction in coors of
some celebrated picture by II famous artist,
worthy to adorn the walls of the most refined
home. 1t is affirmed that DEMOREST'S is the
only complete Family Magazine published
combining all the most excellent points of its
contemporaries besides having inimitable
features of its own. DEMOREST'S is actually
dozen Magazines in one.
1t is Il digest OF current events and ideas for
the busy man OF woman, u review and a store
house OF interest for all. Wives, mothers, SIS
ters and daughters can find exactly what they
need to amuse and instruct them, also practi-
cal helps in every department of domestic and
social life, including the furnishing and orna-
menting OF the home, embroidery, bric-a -brac
artistic and fancy work of all kinds, etc. etc
and suggestions and advice regarding the we'll
being and dressing ofthcir own pei sons.
The scope of the articles for 1893 and 1897 will
cover the whole country and its varied inter-
ests, and the articles will be profusey illustra-
ted with the tinrst engravings,, and, in addit-
ion, it will publish the best and purest fiction.
1t treats at length Out-of-Door Sports, Home
Amusements and Entertainments; it gives a
great deal of attention to the childrens depart
ment, and 'Our Girls and has a monthly
Symposium by celebrated people, in which are
discussed important questions of the hour OF
lnte rest to the older readers.
Let us have your subscription at once. You
get more for your money than it is possible to
secure IN any other magazine.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-04-03
Wanted Idea E:s $a: s ss9 :ssi: ssss

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor
neys washington. D. C for their ,9O0 prize offer
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
FOR RUBBER.
A Califoruis Tree Which Produces . Gun
OF Great Value.

A Califoruis Tree Which Produces . Gum
Of Great Value.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The dis.
covery Of q substitute for rubber, which
it is said can be produced in large
quantities at less than q quarter the
cost Of genuine rubber. is announced
by Seneka county journal. The sub.
stance 10 the product of q tree which
grows abundantly in the central part
of this state, and was discovered by &C.
cident. The tree is tapped near the
base, and the sap, which is quite dark
colored, is caught in vessel. After be.
ing exposed for q day or two a layer of
tough elastic material closely resem-
bling rubber is formed. If this is taken
off another layer will form. This sub
stance will vulcanize like rubber, and,
when properly treated, is a perfect sub.
stitute for genuine article. 1t has been
tested by several scientific men who
say it will take the place of rubber for
almost any purpose.
A company is being formed to put
this new material, which has not yet
been named, on the market. The
method Of treatment is secret. The
discoverer says the supply is inexhaus.
tible. d
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12

effective and easy of culture. Che ordi-
nary Gamma, planted in Il large pot or jar,
forms II tropical looking mass Of foliage.
AS for Embellishments, there Is room
for very large doubt. One Of tho great
est florists aud scetlsmen Of America, now
dead, but whose name used to be house,
hold word, said that tho notion was alb
sur1l, and that he was never SO we'll In his
life as in his early days of hardship and
poverty, when he was only n florists poor
assistant ard had to sleep in tho green
house every eight II an entire green
house, full of vegetation, earth, heat, mois-
turc and pei umc, is not unhenlthful as a
bedroom, a low plants in the living room
arc not likely to prove deleterious.
Large jardlnicres of blue ind white Japa-
nese ware are among the most artistic and
decorative seen. There are also very beau
tiful ones of dull palo pink, while olive
and indian red ones are very pleasing.
Tho illustration given today shows m
evening cape of green poult do solo with
a pattern embroidered in pearl and steel.
Dark green velvet forms a yoke Mt the
back and is carried over the shoulders and
down tho front like u stole. The collar
and edges of tho front arr borxlered with
bon Of swans down, and there are swans
down cpaulets, with shoulder knots OF
green satin. Tho cape Ia lined with wad-
ded white satin. JUDO CHoLLET.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
Portieres New AMI Novel.

In buying porticres it is not SO much
a question of money as Of good taste.
Some Of the inexpensive denims answer
the purpose quite as we'll MS q more
costly material. r."
The New York Journal notes change
able effects in many Of the new fabrics
for portieres. A new material called
satin lambell shows this two toned effect.
This fabric is much like damask, but it
has q wide border and dado with de-
sign in detached figures in the center.
1t may be bought in variety Of soft
shades. In u dull rose and reseda green
it is most effective.
AS for the beautiful liberty velvets,
they are moro in fashion than ever.
Dark grounds are used, with the large
designs in lighter shades.
A material which looks much like tho
dress fabric called bedford cord will be
much used for inexpensive portiercs
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
NOTE AND LETTER PAPER.
Tho Latest Shape In Fashionable Station.
ery--The MonOgruM--F Paper For Man.

Tho Latest Shape In Fashionable Station.
4 ery--The Monogram Paper For Mln.
The latest shape in fashionable ncte
and letter paper, writes contributor to
The Commercial Advertiser, measures
fully one fourth Of an inch moro in
width than in length. For instance, the
size used for notes is 514 inches across
and only inches up and down. That
used for letters is trifie longer, but Of
the same shape Tho extra width gives
the paper rather a "land Of the wooden
SHOE look, which, however, disappears
when it is folded and placed i'll the long,
J narrow envelope, with its square cut
Zap. Then when your note finally makes
its appearance i'll public, it has quite u
slender, we'll bred air. AS for color, deli.
/, cate tints of blush tone arc the favorite.
There are "azure, a now pale gray
blue; Sapphire, which somewhat re-
sembles the robins egg III color; "silver
gray" Or, if your taste is for something
more decided, ask for "blcu du roi. "
The monogram, fashion DEGREES, shall
be inclosed in some small device, circle,
oblong, or what you fancy SO long rs it
is quite smalE This is placed in the
center Of the sheet, about half an inch
from the upncr edge. II you wish your
residence also Oh tho paper, tho mono
gram is moved to tho left and tho nd
dress stamped at tho right, but rather
lower down on the sheet. These little
munograms arc vcritable works Of art,
SO fine and dainty arc they. All are
made from .iies which gives tho raised
appearance. Those which arc illumi-
mated are first stamped OH the paper
without color Tho ground color is then
laid OH by hand, after which it is again
stamped with tho required bronze or
: color:
For use on mems stationery, con-
cludes the authority quoted, come mono
grams Of very different character. The
designs arc much boldcr and are not in
closed. Brollzo is here tho favorito me-
dunn also. Tho paper is more conserva-
tive in form. A specimen Of note size
measures inches in length and ~
inches in width. 1t will readily be seen
that envelopes for this paper will be
nearer square in shape, as it is allow
able to fold paper but once. They have
either square flap or one very sharply
pointed The envelopes in all cases re-
main unstamped with tho monogram,
although if you SO desire the residence
address may appear thereon without
seriously compromising you, but the
seal must he reproduction Of the die
used FOR the monogram. and tho wax
match the color used i'll it. The latest
text used in visiting cards Is the Roman.
In shape they remain unchanged.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
DINNER GOWN

way that tho spirit Of novelty INDUCES It.
self with respect to cloth gowns. Tho
skirts also Ire sometimes cut open over
panels Of another color, and the slashings,
plain or In astic in shape, arc bOrdered
by GALLON or braid.
The bodice, showing some variation of
the prevailing styles of bolero and corselet
or wide belt nevertheless Is resuming @
tendency to repeat the effect seen In the
sl.irt bv its ornaments and their DISPOSE
ton.
Grays, violets and q great variety of
greens are seen in the most fashionable
cloth costumes. The trimmings Of white
embroidered cloth or of silk with applica-
lions Of yellow Ice are particularly effect
i've on the gray green's which arc tho new
est. Buttons figure largely In these gowns.
They are big medium sized and small and
NAV be found to match in all three sizes,
which allows for diversity Of ornament on
tho same costume. Straps OF cloth, much
employed on both skirts and bodices, de-
mand buttons rs matter of course. Paste,
chased and wrought metal and enamel
have the same success as formerly, and
there arc also horn and pearl buttons. 1t
Is q question of judgment to select for the
style and quality Of the gown the buttons
which are most suitable. The elaborate
ones arc out Of place o., simple costume,
and the pearl and horn ones do not har-
monte with lace and silk revers.C
A sketch liz given Of dinner gown OF
mauve and green shaded MORE. The skirt
Is encircled near the foot by o narrow band
Of fur. The bodice is draped and crossed
in front, the heart shaped decolletage and
the diagonal drapery being bordered by
fur bands. The short, bou1ant sleeves arc
black felt is trimmed with silver gra
/ plu1ncs and cray ribbon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12

everywhere Our diplomacy should seek
nothing more, and accept nothing less,
than Is due us. We want no wars Of con.
quest; we must avoid the temptation Of
territorial aggression. War should never
be entered upon until every agency OF
peace has failed: peace is preferable tc
war in almost every contingency Arbi
tration is the true method of settlement
Fayors the Arbitration Treaty.
It was recognized as the best means Of
adjustment of differences between EN-
ploycrs and employees by the Forty ninth
congress and it's appli cation was extended
to our diplomatic relations by the unan
imous concurrence of the senateand house
of the Fifty first congress. The latter res
olution was accepted as the basis of nego
tiations with us by the British house Of
commons in 1893, and upon our invitation
q treaty of arbitration between the United
States and Great Britain was signed ut
Washington and transmitted to the sen.
ate for it's ratification in January last.
Since this treaty is clearly the result
Of our own initiative; since II
has leen . recognized as the
leading feature Of our foreign policy,
throughout our entire national history
the adjustment Of difficulties by judicial
methods rather than by force Of arms
and since it presents to the world the
glorious example of reason and peace, not
passion and war, controlling the relations
between two Of the greatest nations Of the
world, an example certain to be followed
by others, i respectfully urge the early
action Of the senate thereon, not merely
II 4 matter az policy. but o. duty II
mankind The impolen 49, and 1nosal IL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12

the prosperity of former years. II we
cannot promptly attain it, we can reso-
lutely turn our faces in that direction and
aid its return by friendly legislation. =
However troublesome the situation
may appear, congress will not, i am sure,
be found lacking in disposition or ability
to relieve 1t, as far as legislation can do
90. The restoration Of confidence and the
revival of business, which men of all par
ties 60 much desire, depend more largely
upon the prompt, energetic and intelligent
action of congress than upon any other
single agency affecting the situation
1t is inspiring, too, to remember that no
great emergency in the 1903 years of our
eventful national life has ever arisen that
has not been met with wisdom and cour-
age by the American people with fidelity
to their best interests and highest destiny,
and to the honor Of the American name.
These years of glorious history have ex.
allied mankind and
Advanced the Cause Of Freedom
throughout the world and immeasurably
strengthened the precious free institutions
which we enjoy. The people love and
will sustain these institutions. The great
essential to our happiness and prosperity
is that we adhere TO the principles upon
which the government was established
and Insist upon their faithful Observance.
Equality of rights must prevail and our
laws be always and everywhere respected
and obeyed. We may have failed in the
discharge Of our full duty as citizens OF
the great Republic, but it is consoling
and encouraging to realize that free
speech, free press, free thought, free
schools, the free and unmolested right OF
religious liberty and worship and free and
fair elections are dearer and more univer-
sally enjoyed today than ever before.
One of IT, Sosas taught by the 80 =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
How to Reseat y Chair.

A neat, strong and durable chair seat
can be made at home with little troubl
or expense. Get some brown paper, cut
out the shape Of tho seat, with firm
paste stick six thicknesses Of paper to.
gether, trim the edges smooth, get SON
small brass tacks and nail it to the
frame. Allow it to get quite dry, then
varnish it, and you have what The Dec
orator and Furnisher calls quite nice
seat to the chair.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
Yisitia4 Toilet.

Among many charming imported
models is o visiting dress the skirt Of
which is in navy blue matte cloth, lined
with fancy silk, in keeping with tho
three frills # the balayeuse. Sleeves to
match are headed with double founces
and finished off with band Of vison
fur similar 10 those conspicuous on the
pelerine drapery in orange velvet, ex-
tending in front into two long, droopir"
loops, in opposition with the huge but
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
FASHIONABLE ATTIRE.

Wooden Costumes Embroidered With Cord
and Gold Thread.
Costumes Of cloth and similar WOODEN
fabrics may be very simple and neutral In
color and general effect, or they may DO
made very elegant by tho addition of re-
vers of white, beige or fawn cloth, which,
with the Jokes which often accompany
Thorn, are embroidered with gold or black
or colorcd cord. Sometimes they are cover
ed with applications Of embroidery and an
tique lace, he pattern of which Is traced
by q gold or silver thread. 1t Is In this
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
Following is the inaugural address
delivered by President Mckinley >.

Fellow Citizens: m IN B ~
. In obedience to the will of the people
and in their presence, by the authority
vested in me by this oath, assume thu
.arduous and responsible duties OF presi'
dent of the United States, relying on thd
support Of my countrymen and invoklnA
the guidance of Almighty God. Our
faith teaches that there is no safer reliance
than upon the God OF our fathers, who
has so singularly favored the American
people in every national trial, and who
will not forsake us SO long as we obey His
commandments and walk humbly in hls
j fOOtStaDS 81 !ss..l,t$ EE5r.. s,aEs.S r. az
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12

terfly bows at the back and at the throat
Blouse in blue silk muslin over bright
silk foundation. The amazon hat, IL
blue felt, is bound and encircled with
cross bands in orange velvet and or1la-
mented with a graceful paradise bird
Loops Of orange velvet nestle under the
raised brim on the left side. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-12
Engage ment Lasted Two Hours.

CANEA, Crete, March 5.-An engage.
ment lasting two hours took place be.
tween the Greeks on the heights Of Ma.
.laxa and the Bashibazouks Of the vii.
laRes Of Nasskoepn and Chikatri.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-12-23

The Puritan has just completed Its first
year. The January number will be cn sale
Friday, December oath, which will be its first
anniversary number. 1t is special number
nnd a royal number, with Ga large quarto
pages 1t is far the best issue its publishers
have yet brought out. 1t is especially inter-
esting iu fiction and in its wealth of illus
trations. The Puritan is a journal for the
refined home-the home where art and beauty
and quality are appreciated. 1t has made a
pbace for itself in more than one hundred
Thousand of these homes in a single year.
The Puritan especially delights the heart of
every woman who receives 1t. No other pub
lication designed for women can equal it in
its general excellence, Its high character and
the quality of material and makeup. If
you haven't yet examined VI copy of the Puri-
tan it will pay you to secure this beautiful
Christmas number
Omaha daily bee., 1897-12-23
HITCHCOCK CASE GOES OVER,
Contempt Cause VIII he Heard This
Morning.

Morning.
Tho contempt case, wherein Gilbert M
Hitchcock is charged with conspiring with
the members of the Fire and Police Com
mission In violating an injunction issued by
day morning, and on the courts own motion
it was passed until this morning. This
action was due to the fact that Judge Keysor
had a case on trial in which a number OF
witnesses had been subpoenaed, and as 1t
would consume the greater portion OF the
day, he felt that 1t had the rght-of-way.
When court convened Attorney Hall, rep
resentng the defendant, Hitchcock, moved
to strike the amended Information from the
files. He said that he was not ready to
answer, as he did not know upon which in
formation the state proposed to stand. At
torney Simeral in behalf of the court re-
piled that the amended information was filed
yesterday and that copy was served upon
the defendant during the forenoon, which fact
gave him ample time to file his answer II he
used ordinary diligence
Attorney Hall insisted that he would not
file his answer until he knew upon which
Information the state proposed to rest its
case Referring to the new matter set out
in the amended information, Attorney Sim
eral said that 1t simply charged that Hitch
cock was co-conspirntor in this, that he
aided and abetted the members of the Fire
and Police Commission In violating the
courts injunction.
| At this point in the proceedings Judge
Keyeor asked the attorneys how long II
| would take them to argue the motion t.
strike and upon being informed that II
might require the greater portion of tn,
day he passed the case until 10 O'Clock this
| morning.