davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

EAST Lynne" on Wednesday night
was greeted with large attendance
but the show was somewhat disap-
p ointing to the audience. The per-
Torrance as such was good, but East
Lynne as play is played out"
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

If you have chronic desease in
vestigate, OSTEOPATHY. Informa-
ton and reference will be, cheerfully
given by Drs. Atty and Upper,
Spooner block.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Brother Munro and his partner, A.
A. Stone. are going to launch hard
ware business at Hancock. Now,
Munro, don't forget that 1T pays to
advertise and Hancock has a good
little sheet to advertise in, too.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

There is no cure for potato bugs
that eat paris green.
Farmers desiring to preserve their
bug stock should either get their
green somewhere else or keep our
green out of their reach.
j. r. KRUGER
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

If interested in horses, COWS or
sheep, take the Farm Journal. We
will give this paper five years to all
subscribers, new or old, who paw for
the Morris Tribune a sahead.
This offer. for short time only.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

The company supporting Mr. Karl
Bayard Steers was organized after
much patient work and is sure to
please everybody.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

FREE TREATMENT UNTIL CURED En-
close 2 cent stamp and symptoms to
DR.. Doran, 704 Northwestern Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

If you want sweet cream you can
get it at any time from Fred Tomlin,
who has recently purchased a separa.
tor for the purpose of supplying his
short order cream customers.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Philip Hesler, who recently enlisted
in the Bath infantry, is now stationed
at Fort Logan, Colorado. He has
been promoted to the rank ofcorporal.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
PER SONAL PlCK-UPS.
Little Items of Interest About Morris
People.

Little Items of Interest About Morris
People.
DIR. Hulburd is back from his east
ern trip.
Senator and Mrs. E. J. Jones are
in the cities.
II. A. Campbell is in town visiting
Mrs. l.. j. Crandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John House returned
from the cities last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weitzel, of St,
Paul, are wishing friends here.
Mrs. Hack returned from her visit
to the cities on Thursday night.
Miss Helen Trussel, of Minneapolis
is the guest of Miss Cora Hulburd.
S. X. Demming went to Iowa
Thursday to visit till school begins.
Fl. N. Bixby wheeled to Otter Tail
county and back the first Of the week.
Miss Leah Stewart, of Litchfield, is
visiting the family of S. A. FlahertY
Mrs. Robt. Kinner and family went
to Austin yesterday for two weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Getz went to
Minneapolis this morning for short
visit.
Mrs. Boyd Stinson and children
are visiting her parents here for
short time.
Rasmus Hataled, of Grafton, N. D.
has been in town this week visiting
with friends.
Supt. w. III. johnson, of the
Indian School, has returned from his
rip to Oklohamo.
G. M. Hill goes to Burtrum this
week to do some repairing on S. Ste
warts elevator there.
Miss Pauline Stone, of Benson is
he guest of her cousin, Miss Mabel
Stone, this week and next.
Budd Childs, who has been visit
NO friends here for some time, re-
urned to OrtonVille Yesterday.
Miss Nellie Quigley, who has been
,isiting her cousins, Misses Katie and
Nellie Moran, returned to her home
n Benson Wednesday.
E. B.: Woodward, of Long Lake,
las been renewing old acquaintance
n town this week. He has been the
,uest of Mrs. A. DeKay. :,
Mrs. Frank Mullen and child have
,een in the cities the past week.
They return with Mr.. Mullen, who
las been to Chicago, today.
Miss Louise and Florence Newell
accompanied Mr.. McHugh and Mrs.
;challer to the home of the latter the
lrst of the week, to remain for brief
isit. 49,.
w. FL. Reker and family go to Cass
lake today. Mr.. Reker will return
he first of the week, but Mrs. Reker
md the children will remain for a |
more extended vacation.
c. H. Leaman will next week sever
lis connection with the Interstate
elevator at this place and will go to
1illsboro, N. D. to take charge of J
oeavy elevator. Mr.. Leaman is a
cry good grain man, and one who
will be missed in business, social and
military circles. However The TR1-
June joins with his many friends in
Wishing him abundant success in his
om fold
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

WhS is it that the servant always
selects your cut glass goblet to break
instead Of five cent tumbler?-
Philadelphia Times.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
MORRIS MARKETS.
An Accommodating Antagonist.

Willie Mamma says | mustn't
play marbles for ke ps.
Chimmie oh, we'll, we'll fight for
'em den, if she t'ink you'd have an
easier graft dat way.-Judge.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

A F. hadue's barber shop is at
tractively furnished and model
place to get shave or hair cut.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

B. W. Brokaw, eye specialist and
optician will be at Krueger's drug
store the 9Th, 9th and 10th of every
month. Eyes examined free.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

TAKEN UP,-on Friday, July %, one
grey pony. Owner can have the
same by proving property and pay
ing for this advertisements and keep
ing. J. E. Spooner.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Muralo, an A. No. Kalsomine.
Try it once, you will always use it;
at Krueger's Drug Store.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Cementico is calcimine, that forms
a permanent coating on the wall and
will permit of recoating from time to
time. I'D. Good sells it-doesn't
keep it.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

With the city water mains. If so,
you can procure the services of an
experienced plumber from E. J.
Jones.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
ard plays.

A red and black cape was lost by
Aimee Conkling at the Congrega-
tional picnic. Finder may leave same
at this office.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

The company headed by Mr.. Karl
Bayard Steers has been playing for
several successive seasons and has
proved themselves worthy of your
patronage.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Amanda Nelson, daughter Mr.. and
Mr.. Alfred Nelson, has been quite
SICK the past week with cholera NOR
bus.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

DR.. and Mrs Hawkinson, of Litch-
field, are rejoicing over the arrival Of
a son at their home recently.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Do not under any circumstances
miss seeing Mr. Karl Bayard Steers
in his faultless productions of stand
ard plays.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
Costs less than one cent per yard
Cementico. Sold by Good.

There is no better paint made than
Heath and Milligan Best prepared.
For sale by j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Vim. Delahunt has been appointed
game warden for this county.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
A Bargain.

A team of good young farm mares
for sale cheap by
Roy A. Stone.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
II Prevents and II
Cures Badness

Ayers Hair Vigor will
surely make hair grow on
bald heads, provided only
there is any life remain
ing in the hair bulbs.
1t restores color to gray
or white hair. 1t does not
do this in a moment, as
will a hair dye; but in a
short time the gray color
of age gradually disap-
pears and the darker color
of youth takes its place.
Would you like a copy
3 of our book on the Hair
and Scalp? 1t is free.
II you do not obtain all tine benefits
you expected from the use of the Vigor
= write the Doctor about it,
Address, DIR. j. C. AVER,
Lowell, Mass
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Can be cleaned the same as wall
paper-Cementico-J. D. Good.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Need some wall paper this spring?
Yes, you can get what you want at
Krueger's Drug Store.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
ON~7HE CITY CIRCUIT.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1899.

Pipes at Hulburd q Johnson's.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

You can get two dozen stamp
pictures for rs cents at Anderson's
gallery.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
|AyePS|
| Hair !
vlgW |
What does it do?

What does it do?
1t causes the oil glands
in the skin to become more
active, makingthe hair soft
and glossy, precisely as
nature intended.
ltcleanSes the scalpfrom
dandruR and thus removes
one OF the great causes Of
badness.
1t makes a better circu-
lation in the scalp and stops
the hair from coming out.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

A complete assortment OF paints,
oils, varnish and brushes at Krueger's
Drug Store.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Fine cabinet photos at half price
at Anderson's gallery; all work guar
anteed. Morris, MINI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

clumsiest and most awkward mren in the
city of Boston. He was forever falling
over women's skirts, and his confusion
and apologies were painful, because they
were SO frequent. He never went to n
public place that he did not tear a dress at
the waist or rip the lower part of the skirt
off with his feet. This happened SO often
that he became known as "Old Clumsy
Foot"
In the early part of 1896 this man called
on a well known alienist n asked If it
were possible to cure a man of a mania
for tearing women's clothes. 1t was his
own complaint, he said, and had grown
upon him so that he became alarmed and
determined to seek medical advice. His
story was a remarkable one and opened up
an entirely new field of Investigation into
perverted mental conditions. He had no
other within or vagary, he said, except a
strong dislike for red apples and a constant
desire to tread ON every long skirt he saw.
What was supposed to be clumsiness on
his part was design. The pleasure he ex-
perienced was when he heard the goods
"trip. He would work a whole after
noon exercising all his ingenuity to end q
dress that promised to tear instead OF be-
coming displaced. In a year he had trod-
den deliberately upon ha&waan 1000 and
1900 skirts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

She is the only child of the embassa-
doris nephew, a son of a younger
brother.
Mile. Cassini lost her parents when
less than 5 years of age end since that
time has lived with her ~granduncle and
has been not only his petted darling,
but also his adopted daughter, he ac-
knowledged heiress of the vast Cassin1
fortune. She is a lovely type of bud
ding %girlhood, with clear olive complex
ion, great lustrous brown eyes and hair
like midnight. Her figure is slender
and graceful, and her is mark
ed by the vivacity of the Partisan rath-
er than the reserve of the Slav.
But Mile. Cassini has other claims to
social eminence besides mere beauty.
She is a linguist of marked ability.
Coming to this country only last May
and at that time comprehending but a
few words of English, she now speaks
our language with perfect ease. She
frequently acts as translator for the
ambassador, in the social functions
where he is SO frequently seen. There
are few diplomats in Washington who
speak to Mile. Cassini in their native
language with the risk of being mis-
understood. She is also an artist of UNI
usual talent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04
Jim. BABY

Two years ago, says Truth when the
Klondyke fever was an epidemic on tho
Pacific coast, John Harms and wife, of
Suisun, with their three-months old baby
took passage on a steamer from San
Francisco to the gold-tields. They took
with them from their home a large dog.
of no special breed, but, as Mr.. Harms
said, dogs are valuable on the Yukon,'s
and, as Mrs. Harms said, Jim was
baby's protector"
The many stories of dogs affection for
children were not exaggerated in Jim,s
case. His only object of earthly worship
was tina baby. After a few months resi-
dence on Bonanza Creek the baby died.
and Jim was inconsolable. He would not
permit caresses or attentions even from
his master, but kept watch over the little
mound on the hill for many days and
nights. One day he came home. and, after
being fed by Mrs. Harms. trotted off in
the direction of an Indian village about a
mile distant. He was gone for two or
three days. One evening. when Mr.. n
Mrs. Harms were eating their evening
meal they heard Jim's scratch on thd
door. and upon opening it there he STOOD
wagging his tail ferociously and looking
very happy, and at his feet lay little In
dian baby he had stolen and. carried
home. tied up in a piece of old blue hlan-
ket, with nothing visible but his little
round face.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

boWknot ornaments were of fine black
lace insertion half an inch wide sewed
down with fine cut jet beads. At the
top there was an outstanding ruf1e of
satin lined with crepe lisse and tied
with lace in the bowknot loops. The
whole affair was lovely.
The uses of narrow ribbon as trim
ming are manifold. 1 saw a white taft
feta shirt waist which was one of the
prettiest things I ever did see. The
back was made with a pointed yoke.
This had two lines of very narrow scar
let velvet ribbon Inc one of black in the
center across the yoke. The front were
covered with lines of the narrow scar
let velvet, with three rows of the black
between every four rows of the red.
The sleeves were small, coat shape and
plain, save for three lines of ribbon at
the wrist. Down the fronts were three
rufles of the white taffeta just as full
as they could be held W. inches il
On the edges was sewed the scarlet
velvet. The effect was lovely.
The tailor suits for spring are now out
in great force. They are of cloth, bar
bacon, whipcord, cheviot, serge, tweed,
covert and cravanette. The prevailing
style is a short jacket, with fly fronts,
trimmed with stitching, straps or braid.
All have plain rundown rever collars,
like mems coats.
Next to these short jackets come the
tight basques. These are double breast
ed and have buttons. The others show
none. All the skirts fit very closely at
the hips and fare widely at the bot
tom. Most of these skirts are entirely
plain. Some have an apparent pper
skirt whose fronts are rounded off over
stuff of another shade or color. When
braid is used, it generally is designed
to represent a tunic, and the same style
is carried on the basque or coat.
One of the SWEETEST of the spring suits
is shown in the illustration. 1t is of
tan cloth has a sprung ruff1e set all
around the skirt and jacket. This is
bound at the edge with narrow black
velvet. and there is a lint of black gall
loon around, with a very light tracery
of let embroidery on the Sans Gene
Jacket and skirt. This made a costume
with | know not " 1t flavor of old time
about it. 1t is called a tailor suit, but
it lacks the studied stiffness usually
produced in those Yet it is stylish.
1 saw the other day perhaps 1000
pdDGS u Sgl liz, 0Iio
stand out quite stiffiy and reach to the
waist line. They are of velvet. richly
beaded; satin, with handsome trim
ming of narrow velvet ribbon; silk, with
Iatticed tabs of narrow velvet ribbo
and full lace ruffs at the neck; brocade,
with no trimming but a bow at the ruff.
They all have lace ruffs. There are so
many different designs that ! could not
begin to tell them all. They are all
lined with silk and all pretty.
The new print percale and other wash
goods are unusually neat and
stylish. Some have yokes and epaulets.
One very pretty style was gathered at
the top and bottom of the waist and
had a belt across the back, tapping in
front. These wrappers all made retail
for from IS cents to 81 apiece. Who
could buy the stuff and make them for
fhaff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

members, and none but those elected to
do so has ever broken the solemn and
fIaternal vow of single blessedness.
This club, which is perhaps. the only
one of its kind in the country, is COM
posed of the best business and profess
sional young men in Waukegan. Tho
club life of the organization is delight
full, the limitation of membership being
the only disagreeable feature in the
minds of young men who longingly de-
sire to become bachelors"
The headquarters of the club are at
Third lake, where their clubhouse and
beautiful grounds are situated. A IA
nous sailboat. the property Of the club
is known al: over the string of lakes az
the Old Maid.
Four degrees are conferred upon
members by the Bachelors as follows:
Junior bachelor, senior bachelor, mar-l
ried bachelor and most reverend bach
e1or. The last degree is conferred but
once in seven years and upon the chap
lain only.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

The Chinese woman doctor who was
the first of the race to have the pluck
and common sense to a k up surgery
is fast making a great name.
Real hard work she found it, but
stuck to it well. and, after taking her
degree in America, she studied for sew
en- years and then took charge of the
Siang-Hin hospital at Fuchau.
A double operation for cataract was
one of her first successful cases, and
that it was successful was due only to
her remarkable skill and strict atten-
ton to every detail.
The old woman operated upon wal
wheeled 1000 miles in a barrow by her
son to the hospital!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

the biggest part OF them being thei-
price. They are made of lace or tin
seled null, with brilliant jeweled orna-
ments. One toque for dressy wear was
made of a twist of burnt orange velvet.
1t was drawn. around and around until
it looked like a pound cake before it is
baked. In the front there was a waved
bowknot of white lace studded with sill
yer spangles and wax pearl beads. A
small tuft of lemon colored ostrich tip
sat just behind the tall bow. 1 should
say that this bow was a true lovers
knot.
These true lovers knots are seen ev-
erywhere and in the most curious and
unexpected fancies. On hats and bon-
nets we have them. On capes and jack
cts they are embroidered or wrought of
braid or ribbon. On gowns they are OF
applied lace, plauen gimp or embroider-
ed or made with shirred rufties of very
narrow ribbon.
In the illustration may be seen a Sans
Gene jacket and skirt of fine gray
~broadcloth, with a trailing ribbon
wrought into loose true lovers knots.
But this was not shirred. 1t was laid
on fiat, save where twisted, and all
along were sewed steel beads. The rib
bon was sage green. The reters were
of myrtle green velvet, and so was he
belt.
Ornaments for the hair are made of
narrow ribbon stiffened by fine wires.
The edges of the ribbon have a fine row
of beads strung on the wire and then
sewed to the edge of the ribbon. h
whole is then made into a true lovers
knot, with the loops and ends standing
upward in the wavy lines so popular
just now, and ribbon and fancy beads
are applied fiat to the new parasols.
These are simply beautiful. One was
of white satin outside, with a puffed
and shirred lining of blush pink crepe
lisse. with a stirring showing only half
an inch beyond hi satin edge. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04
The Little woman's Grievance.

When the society for the amelioration OF
the condition of little women becomes a
solid and permanent organization, many
long established Institutions will be abol-
ished, and more humane ones will q X
their place. For example, straps. Who
ever saw a car strap long enough for the
little women to catch hold of without hay
ing to stand on her tiptoes? The average
car strap is designed for the grasp of the
mar or woman whose shoulders are at
about the level of the top of the little wo-
mans head. 1t is grasped in the mid
die or heal the top, which gives a frmer
hold and a certain amount of security,
even when the rolling motion of the car
makes oscillation inevitable. e there
are longer straps, which by the perversity
of providence always seem to find their
wav into the hands of the tall man or wo-
man, who seldom thinks of passing them
on to the reeling person OF . feet y.
These long straps are obviously intended
for the tight sleeved arm of the tailor
made woman of 5 feet 6. She can hang
on to one of them without stretching
her arm to it's full length, and if she
is a bit above the ideal height she need
merely crook her elbow to be as safe and
graceful and comfortable as any one can
well be in such a position. The case of
the woman of 5 feet 3-she is the aver
age little woman-is almost hopeless
when the shortest strap bangles above the
space vouchsafed to her by the crowd. She
has been known to bump around against
people rather than pull her coat sleeve out
in ambitious attempts to reach the sway
ing strap.
Another grievance of the little woman
is that she is debarred from buying ready
made clothes, and hat the smart fashions
are not for her or can be worn only in
abridged versions, as it were. But in this
last trial she is buoyed up by the knowl-
edge that the stout woman suffers even
more than she. The smart fashions are
made for the towering, but the pretty ones
are for the slender, and it is balm to the
soured soul of the little woman to observe
that the stout woman is very often what
the dressmakers call the ideal height-for
q slender figure.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
A Frenih professor is said to be the
owner OF a collection of 900 heads, rep
resenting the various known races Of
~ ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04
A UNIQUE CLUB.
Waukegan's Bachelors Who Enter
Matrimony Only by Ballot.

Waukegan. Ills, boasts of a most
unique organization. 1t is known as
the Bachelors club, and it has recently
come into prominence by reason Of a
somewhat interesting coincidence. DR..
w. w. Pearce. mayor Of Waukegan.
was the first president of the Bachelors
club. About a year ago he offered a $50
medal for the member of the club who
should first become the father of twins.
Much to his own surprise. Mayor Psarce
has won his own medal.
From this you gather that the menu
bers of the Bachelors club need not OF
necessity remain bachelors in fact.
They must be single in order to be eli-
gible TO membership. however. The
right to marry is given to the members
by special election, one being chosen
every year, whether it is his own de-
sire to enter the field Of matrimonial
bliss or not. There were II chartss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04
u AND BEAUTIFUL.
Mile. Cassini, Who Presides Over the
Russian Embnssador's Home.

The most popular young woman in
the diplomatic circle at Washington is
undoubtedly Mile. Marguerite de Cas-
SIM, the slender but beautiful girl who
presides over the social functions held
at the home of the Russian embassa-
dor, Count de Cassini. Mile. Marsue-
rite is the grandniece of the count,
and, although this is her first sea-
son in our national capital, she is
already a general favorite. She bears
the honors of ruling over the home of
the stateliest and most important Of
the continental embassies with easy,
natural grace which is remarkable. con-
sidering that she is only II years Did
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

The eel skirt promises to remain in
fashion for the spring. though a totally
different style will be adopted for the
eossamer fabrics which are promised. 8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

The TRUE LONHSo NM iS
wide and the same width all around
but yet there are many where the pack
part is much narrower. The crowns are
mostly rather low, some round, others
peaked, and others again are fiat me
brims of most of them are bent into all
sorts of fancifu; shapes when. trimmed.
These hats are very nicely finished and
do not have the hard and stiff look SO
customary.
All sorts of fancy mad up
of feather Uttered wings and jetted
4 G bows and stiffened loops are seen.
Stiff bows Of ribbon are put in among
the flowers. Tinsel is used in many
c-.ses. and there are many ingenious de-
vices made of fancy feathers wrought
from the brilliant breast plumage Of
various birds.
nyaning bonnets are mites 81 thinks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

A Frensh professor is said to be the
owner OF a collection of 900 heads, rep
resenting the various known races Of
people on the globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04
GOTHAM STORES.
Wavy Bowknots and Arti-
fetal Violets to be the
Rage This Year.
LOT OF SPRING FADs
Little Purple Flowers to Cover
the April Girl From Hat
to Muff-Straw Hats.
copyright. 1898. by American Press Assoc

copyright. 1899. by American Press Asso-
ciation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-04

IOLETS are in bloom
now, not in the gar
dens. but in the great
wholesale houses,
where the milliners
are hoeking for things