davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
RrGIN YOUR BuLB-GARDEN NOW.

dren there is a natural lovo for the soil and its
products To plant and see things grow is always
interesting and people grow older this instinct
generally grows, too. To plant bulb-garden now
Is therefore TO insure a pleasure for the coming
spring. for 1t is delightful sensation, after the
long winter, to push aside the straw some
sunny March day and see the tiny green points
OF snowdrops and crocuSes breaking their way
through the frozen crust
A rotation bed, where the crocus gives way to tho
hyacnths and daffodils, which in their turn retire
later 10 give place to the gaudy array of tulips
Is much the mos. satisfactory plan. Before buy
ing your bulbs the ground should be prepared. as
the bulbs should be planted Immediately upon their
RECEIPT; me er1nno fnoSid De wen wopHeu ior
Of clay sand should be added and, In any case, 70
produce good results. rich fertilizer must be worked
In with the loan. At the bottom OF the bed broken
crockery insures good drainage
Care should be taken 10 raise the bed a little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
INFLUENCE OF THE BICYCLE ON THE
DRESS OF BRITISH CCMMONERS.
EVEN FEW LORDS HAVE RETIRED THE IRA
DITIoNAL BLACK coAT-RAFF7-ING OFF
REAL EsTATE-swEET TWENTY.
NOT SWEET sIXTEEN.

II IS said and doubtless with great deal Of
truth that the bicycle has effected more in n couple
OF years as an agent OF change. IL not of reform.
than the radicals have done in decades Of effort
and talk and II is curious how. even I'm that strong
hold of tradition and prejudice. the English Para-
ment. ii has brought about complete overthrow
Of the uHwritten laws in regard to dress which. In
former years like those OF the Modes and
Persans. involable and apparently incapable OF
change. Many of the members either for health
or pleasure. have taken UP bicycling. and use their
wheels instead of brouGhams or riding horses A
costume adapted TO the latter means of locomotion
would be manifesty absurd in the former soft
felts or tho democratic derbys have replaced the
tall silk hats which used to be de rigueur and pain
fully short and gtumpy coats are now seen on the
rotund figures Of the lords and commoners who,
ten years ago would have felt that they had com
mitcd a soecsm II they had worn anything but
the conventional frock coat.
Evea the ncc-abhorred yellow shoes now
tolerated; and Il is predicted that II the present
bicycle craze continues. woollen hose and knck-
erbockers will not be considered mira dig; for
Engshman who once breaks bounds stops
short, an American nstincively would do at
certain limits he has the courage of his convi,-
lions. and wears whatever best pieases him.
This concession OF the NJ. P.s TO modern methods
is significant and If, as Carlyle tells Us IN his Sai-
tor Resartus,' the dignity Of the English Parlia-
meDt depends upon clothes what Will b the out
come?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
/HHlce P0eJc

water ready 20 receive them; all busy. happy and
bn1 making no boisterous noise engaging in
any prolonged conversation. .. ,,r. tho
ironing Is beirg done. Dozens Of white aprone,mi
young women working quietly ma deity on az,
gradalons OF labor and 10 see the black eyes hasn
with triumph or the workSrs show nhemseNcS IL,
this that ono has made or requests one To %
$, rye girl she irons fine linen-bosoinrd snrt
tags on tn. other side Of the principals house are
devoted to the ., more appcants Tor
admission TO the sewing department than can y.I De
tho foundation. She first learns how properly to
thread the needle and make kno 1esh sf nS
that they need to te taught things apparently SO
simple yet they find that h there n ae s hn ana
H/nd-scwIng including the different KINDS %, OF
over handing are taught. before the use OF the
machine Is permitted. All OF this first work Is
Then come the hemmlng of table and bed linen
for school use. the making Of mattress TICKS to De
filled in the mattress factory; the mending OF gar
mcnts and the cutting and making OF under
garments including shirts. collars and CUTS.
Largo quantities OF mems underwear are contin-
ually being made up and placed in the saesroom.
where they are readily disposed Of Probably fully
two hundred garments are made In this depart
ment every month. Girls who attain the necessary
promoted to the dressmaklng establishment.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
The millinery department Is a new venture. and
is meeting with pronounced success. The girls
find the work attractive. and are anxious TO learn.
No girl IL taken. however. who cannot sew well
Draughting and making the buckram hats Is the
first thing taught. From that the apprentice
passes to the making and trimming OF hats and
bonnets Of various kinds. Considerable attention Is
given TO the selection and harmonzing OF coors.
The girls are found to have quick eye for the
beautiful but they incline also to the gorgeous.
and have to be checked and trained along this line.
This department furnishes a two years course, at
fubich x.riil no ry
The dressmaking department Is one OF the oldest
and best-equipped on the grounds. 1t EMPLOYS
regularly from ten to twelve all-day student work
ers and gives employment on their respective work
DAYS to from thirty to forty others. This depart
ment is kept busy at all tines supplying orders
Like all OF the other departments. II has its
theory we'll as lis practice work The course
includes talks on the manufacture OF clothes. In
struct.on In the choice OF materials talks on FORMS
lines and proportions In relation TO drapery and
trimming lectures the artistic and hygienic
principles OF dress. practice In use OF coors and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

The Knckerbockcr Chapter OF Daughters OF the
American Revolution have taken the rooms lately
occupied by the Authors Guild, In the New-fork
Genealogical and Blogra7 hical Building. No. 226
West Ffty-cghth-rt.. and VIII give an Informal tea
there to morrow afternoon at o'clock TO celebrate
tho battle Of Saratoga. which occurred on October
H. M General Esbert l.. Tiele. descendant OF
Colonel Knickerhack.r nhS old spe'ling). and him
self veteran OF the Mexican. Indian and Civil
wars. will give talk on The knickerpacker Manor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
rvDJivA MEN FEEL ABUSED.

The Indiana State Board Of Health recently
sued a circular letter to ali railroad OFFICIALS 10
ouesting them TO eject from their trains every man
who persists in expectorating on the moor ai.er !"
has been requested not to do so. The Board saS'
Tho spufum contains the germs or nasat ca'tihn ~
Ia grippe and other diseases and also ADDS Una. len
BOARD will pass a rule against eNpectoratinr Wisd
viii have all the force of the law III the ianu an
men will post il up and try TO enforce H. Inc sn
u,hn chaw tobacco declare that the women, VIZ
have been successful In inducing the Heath loan Loan
10 make this move, are unnecessarily nara up~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
CIrRE EOR INOOLENCE.

Sugar will keep you from getting lazy. AT iess.
that is what q medical authority says VINO n.s
been making some recent interesting experiments
-, ,ho source of muscular exertion. lie admin
t.red n uouid containing thirty grains or sus od
70 a person who had heavy daily work to GO; I The
who ,.as kent in ignorance of The nature OF ~. s
"vnar,mart being tried upon him. ON the, o oh.t
when the sugar omitted, 1t was observed ,n inch
w J., hnrcr was unable 10 accomplish so m nSan
ume nd that he had less In doing II INV nv
on the days when he ate the sugar II Is ss. has
some that a person who habitually eats s"ee''
great muscular endurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
FLOWER DOYLIES.

hollyhoek, bet it Will easily be seen by the out
flowers may be adapted 10 the round shape that is
necessary.
simple way Of obtaining fiat pattern Of now-
or leaves is TO have two panes of glass OF ex-
actiy the same size. and 20 arrange pattern or A
re flower or leaf between them. pressing them
fiat. IL the would-be designer is no draughts-
woman, the upper piece OF glass may be OF the
same transparent ground glass that is used for
chlldrens states ard the outlines Of the flowers
beneath traced on its surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

from the ground and to have IL well rounded. so as
10 prevent water from settling and freezing on the
surface After planning your bulbs cover them
with straw or any kind OF mulchng 10 protect
them from the winters frosts, and in the spring
Won will have YOUR reward. Whether you I've in
the town or the country this sweet surprise OF
nature may be yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
WOMEN TYPESETTERS.


WOMEN TYPEsETTERs.
Four girls are at present employed In the print
ing office They do just about what the young men
do except that they cannot be used to run the
handpress. The instructor and manager speaks
very highly of the girls aptitude for the printers
work especially for typesetting and declares that
he no why they should not do "a wei
in the trade as young men One OF TIE gris,
bright. res0lute-ooking pe"son from MISSISSIPPI.
applies herself with especial assiduity. ana says
that she means to make herself pronclent III yP
setting and 10 pursue it when she leaves scnool
Several young women taking the three years
course in the nurse-tranins department dney are
given demonstration lectures ny the physician anu
head nurse. and have practice work IN CARING Ior
the schools SICK Many OF me po,nsS bn re Keen
a sickroom including under this cleanliness. order
and apply poultices. 10 apply bandages TO admin in n
lister medicine 10 prepare and administer 1000 ana 70
Tuskecco Is Considered of special Importance. In
Wow of the great need among the c2,ored pseopPe
graduates OF this department are doing serviceabe
work In the South. and one. a young man, Is EN-
ployed in a NewYork sanitarium
SCIENTIFIC FARMERS.
During the summer season number OF girls work
In the canning department, and put up the winter
supply OF fruits berries and vegetables for the
school Even in the agricultural department the
young women have representation, four of them
being members OF the class taking scientific farming
under n specialist engaged to teach this branch.
They are found be particularly interested In that
part OF the work which pertains to dairyins and
hardening. 49,
There is Bible school also, The girls in this
class DO expect preach. but they are prepar-
nr themselves TO he missionaries to go among their
people 70 read the Bible to them. to explain its
truth in simple easily understood language, TO
teach I'm the Sunday-school and to work In the
church.
Some OF the best work being done by the gradu-
ates of the school is that Of young women. Promi-
nent among these il Miss Neelie Bowen. the
founder and the principal of the school at Mount
Meigs institute conducted on the plan or the
Tuskegee School. and which. while employing sew
cral tea hers and carrying on number OF indus
tries IS entirely sef-supporting. . ,,,
rank not so much for mastery Of the technique
OF the science for naturally good voices and tor
me ease and skill with which they learn new
pieces either vocal or Instrumental
Life for the young woman student or 1uskegee
wears busy and cheerful aspect The routine OF
life with its interchange OF work and STUDY ls
broken ~ holidays which are probably all the
moro enjoyed because Of their rarity.
And 50. through various agencies; me PACK 3S
plane OF a worthy and exalted womanhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

was chewing the incense and almond, which sns
declares were placed in her mouth by the anseii
"a she had neither about her house. she mas nad
no experience her former pains since tina, night
and does not believe that they Will ever return.
ST. is a devout member OF tho Greek Catholic
Church. and the story OF her recovery has gone
far and wide. She lives AT NO. % bioomlhsaa"
Road Worcester. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

The Hon Maurice Clifford. Of London. who re-
Gently married Miss Thorold. presented her as n
bridal gift the bullet extracted from the wound In
h,s shoulder which caused him the loss Of his arm
Tho BIT Of lead was I'm gold dug from Gene
terry IN Mata bcleand. and the setting took the form
Of a doube-h eadei serpent the heads supporting
the bullet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
WONEN AND THEIR WAYS.

The Countess Of Annesley is one OF the Few Ing
llsh society women who have taken thorough
course as n trained nurse She spent some limo
in the City OF Dublin Hospital. and at one time
thought seriously of taking up the work PRIV
fessionally.
so It Is claimed. is Mrs Annie Shanivan. OF iu'
lare CAL who by all accounts IS real Iom
Groghan. She runs planning mill ut Mountslntt
her. They call her "Our new woman.
woman was scorch!ng away on bicycle IN
Denver recently when a swarm of restless oee'
came along Something about the scorcher al'
tracted their attention, and they literally mace
n bee" line for her. She increased her speed an ii
finally outdistanced her tormentors amid WIN
cries OF the people who witnessed the race
Miss Chella Conner. the nineteen-y ear-old causn'
ter OF A. g. Connor Of FELTON,, Del. recently
walked seventeen miles in her sleep. She WOKE
I'm RI find herself on the railroad track near mes
uiicid she took the next return train Tor noHie,
ond found the whole community scattered lar
and wide searching for her.
Miss Zoe Anderson Norris OF Wichita, Kan TO
lily made the ascent OF Pixies Peak. the top OF
,hich "a rt1i7 feet above the level or the sea-
7, was = fearful climb. and Miss Norris faih'ea
ayorol times from sheer exhaustion. she Wa wa
GOOD 10 maze the last part OF the TRIP Oh '' ~
- tbat takes tourists up the mountain She 20
nroud OF her achievement, but wouiu seaioe'' N
70 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
RESULT OF EATING WATERCRES5.

A medical authority asserts that the high stand
ard Of health In the great city of London is largely
kept up by the eating OF watercress which Is sold
in quantities all over the city every morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Or Baruch will begin n course or lectures 70
women on First Aid to the Injured at 23o O'Clock
Tomorrow afternoon. In tho Charities Building.
Fourth-ave and Twenty second-st. Persons Wfsh.
Ing TO ion Tho class should apply to the secretary Of
the Society for instruction In First Aid TO the IN
iured Room No. JNJ Charities Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
FLOWER DOUIFS

Flower do.lies easily mads and are very
pretty and IL the centre cloth is embroidered with
the flowers the efec. is harmonious. In
the suggestions given the larger flower shows the
method of the work In this instance the material
hole stitched with pink embroidery SILK and the
shadngs and veinings delicately indicated with
line floss. The pattern is SUPPOSED 70 represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Countess Wachtmestcr will give the first OF a
course Of three Sunday lectures on "Theosophy
this evening at No 800 Fifth-ave.. beginning at
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
LIEDERKRANZ AUXILIARY.
THE DAMIEN VEREIN IS NOW REGARDED
AS A PERMANENT CLUB.
THE OPENING or ITS SEASON MOST sATIsFAc

THE; OPENING or ITS SEASON MOST sATIsFAc-
TORY TO THE OFFICERS AID ACTIVE MEM
BERs-sToRY OF THE ORGANrZArIoN.
The third season Of the L'edcrkranz Ladies' Club
was brilliantly inauguratcd few days ago with a
meeting at the clubhouse. which was attended by
yearly all tho prominent members. II Yves pre-
sided over by Mrs l.. Schneider. who had been re-
elected president Tho other officers. also re-
elected are Mrs. Theodore Schulz first Nce-pres-
dent; Mrs f. A. Ringler. second vice-presidont;
Mrs Paul Gocpcl. recording secretary Mrs John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

cutting fitting and making of dresses ana Jack,vinfi
This year young women VIII rccelt We Ger I'M
Gates from the dressmak!ng department. ney wiz
he competent 20 out aud set up estaoilsIin
OF their own as several graduates OF former years
have already successfully done
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-14

Why is it Hazle's headache capsules
are 50 popular? Because they do all
that Is claimed, will stop u headache
in Is to 20 minutes.
. Mrs Andrew Anderson will go to
Worthington tomorrow to spend Sun
day with her daughter Mrs. Erickson.
Guardian.
Mr.. Coughran has selected Theo.
Palmer for his assistant. Theo' s.many
friends will be pleased to see him re-
tanned in the position.
The marriage of one OF our promi-
nent young men and an equally prom
inent young lady of Jackson, is re-
ported to occur today.
Miss Mary Moberly returned to her
home near Worthington Monday after
a few days visit with relatives in this
city.-Adrian Guardian.
A. G.. Garfield and wife drove to
Worthington Wednesday, where he
went before the pension examining
board.-Fulda Republican.
R. Dana and wife were out to Sum-
NIT Lake last Monday to visit his sist
or, Mrs. Buel Pope who has been very
sick but is now much better.
Mrs. Sadie Evans, sister of R. Pre-
deaux and his niece Miss Mary Sims,
of Dodgeville, Wis.,, returned home
Monday from their visit here.
The Prussian Remedy Co., publish
! a guarantee of their hog cholera cure
Read it and buy it to save your
| stock. For sale by F. G. Stitser.
It is quite probable that Rev. Will
| son Aull. of Duluth, will preach both
morning and evening in the Presby.
terian church, Sunday Oct. 18th.
We are expecting a large and vel
selected stock of crockery and glass
ware don't buy until you look III
over. w. w. LOvELEss.
| have a few more shoveling boards
at $2.25 each, just the thing every
farmer needs for hauling corn.
F. G.. TURNER. 10 z
| Carl Open is now employed at the
electric light plant. An increase O
force ives necesitated by the increase
of work on the wire, both inside ant
Tout.
| Farmers wishing to lay in a stool
4of bran for winter use can get SAM
! in any quantity at the mill at $50
per ton, as we will ship what we hav
soon. T..
! 1t you want auction or sale bill
l you can get them at this Office. w
carry the advertisements of the tw,
best auctioneers in the county. Sc
them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-14
Ray buni$ton, Pharmacist
Bulk olives at Millar's.

Bulk olives at Mlllars.
r More new dishes at Millar,s.
D. She'll and wife went to St Paul
Monday.
..> Do not miss THE Fool in Politics.
Friday night.
Mr.. dwelling and wife returned to
Adrian Monday. # ' @,'' '' -.
H. Williams of Lorain township
is erecting barn.
Leave your order for choice winter
apples at Mil]ar's.
s. A. Peters moved his household
goods here Friday.
L. V. Blair and family are prepar-
ing to moAe to Iowa !
Matches cheaper than wood at the
Golden Rule Bazaar
Lewis Mohl, of Adrian spent Sun
day here with friends.
Geo. Darby will have car. Of ap-
Piles here in few days.
Regular meeting of the village
council Friday evening.
Master Lee Runyan has been quite
sick during the past week.
F. G. Turner has repaired his office
and put it in good shape.
r. l.. Dougherty of Rushmore was
a nleasant "a Her Tuesdav
l.. M. Bliss contemplates moving
into the city again this fall.
Nothing better, nothing half so good
rs Hazle's headache capsules.
Fred Mohl returned from Colorado }
Sunday and drove to Adrian.
Hazle's headache capsules are used
blythe best people in the state.
.Loveless has put down a new
sidewalk in front of his store.
The daily Minneapolis Journal and
ADVANCE, six months for $500.
O.Biqelow has laida new side wall
along his 10th street property.
Stitser sells Hog Cholera Proven
tive. Try it and save your hogs 3
Mrs. c.. H. Schechter is visiting re
atiyes in Marshalltown this week.
John E. King of Adrian was regis
tered at the Worthington Sunday.
Miss Sadie Lewis is on the sic]
list. threatened with typhoid fever.
Mrs. G. E. Brown returned Satur
day night from trip to Nebraska.
We will try our best to please yo
inequality and price. W.W.LoVEIEss'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-14

Rev. J. M. Bull returned to Worth
ington this noon. Mrs. Bull hopes
to be able to join him in their new
home in about, three weeks.-Pipe-
stone Star. =';< .>.,,.- r. p. :.
TAKEN UP-A stray steer was taken
up on my place, section Is, Worth
Ellington township. Owner please
call, pay charges aud take away
GEO. Bass. go
Rev. Bailey and H. M. Palm. left
on Tuesday to attend the Presbytery
meeting at Madelia and the Presby.
terrain Synod which meets at Manka-
to this week.
WANTED, bright, hust]ing young
man with team to sell our celebrated
oils and greases. Salary or Commits
sion. Address, Merchants Oil Co,
Minneapolis, MINI: 1912
Mrs. Eta Webb has purchased OF
D. Shell lot located on the corner
of Humiston avenue and Okabena
and 18th streets, where she will erect
residence at once.
I. Levin of St. Paul has opened up
stock of Gents. furnishing goods
boots and shoes. gloves and mittene
and other useful goods, in the Brown
building, opposite of Bly's.
B. F. johnson and wifi expect tc
leave early next week for Eureka
Springs, to spend the winter where
the climate is more mild and pleas
ant during the coming season.
Mackay Bros, fired up the new boi
er in the Sheriff's Office, this week. Mr.
Anderson is highly pleased with i
and thinks it will give perfect salts
faction during the cold weather.
| E. B. Paul kindly remembered u
this week, with a sample of the frui
his orchard produces, being a delici
cious apple measuring eleven anC
one-half inches in circumference.
Miss Carrie McCune is giving tn
Temple of Fame at Lake City. Mis-
McCune does fine work and Lake Cit!
will find the Temple of Fame one o
her hest plays.-Windom Reporte,
| For good substantial iron ant
wood work repairs on any and al
kinds Of farm machinery and espec
ialy tire setting also bicycle repairin,
go to B. T. McChesney's Brewster.
! The Saline boys. residing on one G
Langseth Bros farms, show thei
energy in farming. by having thei
blowing all done and their, potatoe
all housed ready for the cold weathe
There will be a dance in g. A. T
hall, Friday evening, Oct. 22nd Goo
music will be present and a genert
invitation is extended to all to com
and have afgood time. Tickets SOC.
F.. H. Rust, Of Iowa, has rented th
Salmon farm near Worthington. an
IS busy turning the soil over for al
other years crop. He is very. muc
pleased with this country compare
with Iowa. i .>.. & Isl. g.. .....-.=-
Robert Bird of Bigelow tuwnshi
is putting in large potatoe cells
with q thick stone wall to keep b
large cron Of nice potatoes in unit
spring when they will bring him
better price.
Fred. Mohl will conduct anoth,
excursion to the irrigated districts !,
colorado on Oct. 18th. One fal
plus s. for the round trip on a
roads. Write him for particulars
Adrian, Mimi. 8