davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-25
1situ of Fetntntotty.

Black and silver is q coming pspu.
lar combination.
Buttons set with real gsms srs the
correct thing il one oas snord IL
Separate waists and not "blou Sos, y
are what fOsh'on dictates for the Sea-
son.
Separate belts are no longer good
form, as everything now savors Of the
princess effect.
In the transparent yokes OF the
newest gowns there is no apparent
shoulder seam.
Palm leaves bid fair to rival the
ever popular polka dot for foulards,
India silks and challies.
Red tulle, spangled with red pail.
letes, is likely to become exceedingly
popular ior evening frocks.
"Mitten sleeve" done in fine shrred
Oh ii'oh will be used to tie exclusion
of gloves during the season.
A lattice work of Jets, beads or
jewels, which, unlined, is used to
cover arms and shoulders, is late
novelty for waists for semi-formal oc-
casions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-25

Turkeys Matched in April and May
are the most profitable. The eggs are
very frequently placed under some
common domestic hens and the tur-
key hens are kept at laying. While
this is frequently done, it Is not the
best plan, as the commen hen makes
n poor mother for the yourg turkeys,
owing to their disposition being too
ective. Turkeys were expressly de-
signed to take care OF their offspring,
and they know how to do this part Of
their work to perfection.
1t requires twenty-eight days OF in
cubation to bring out young turkeys.
But the first twenty-four hours after
they are hatched they require no food.
but should then be removed from the
nest 10 clean, roomy coop and given
their first meal of millet seed; after
that, feed them for the first few weeks
with stale bread moistened with milk,
and some milk curd in connection
with the millet seed. Cooked rice and
oatmeal ia also excellent food for
them while young; their feed should
be seasoned slightly With salt and
pepper and little bone meal added
tvice week will be found beneficial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-25
! FARM TOPICS {


Every farmer may save in work
performed by the men much more than
tho small cost Of the files by keeping
his hoes, shovels and spades we'll
sharpened all the time. A dull hoe
makes n dull hand behind il. No
one can perform as much work with
dull implements or with as much ease
to himself as though he Ind sharp
ones. Therefore, both the employer
and employe are the losers by using
them. A good strap or cross cut saw
ile costs but few cents, and II is
just the thing for sharpening hoe.
The farmer ought to carry file with
him to the field and keep all hoes
sharp. There is economy in sharp
tools OF every description.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-25

know ks was nn old man past 60, and
1t was at least 80 miles hard riding.
! put on his clothes and went, aud I
have been doing II ever since. I don't
think IL is half as hard az mothers
work, and I know there is not one
thing about II which hurts any girl.
and we like IL, don't we, LiecheE2"--
Courier journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-25
: FOR WOMANS BENEFIT.
A Novelty os the Hour.

A trile fantastic but still extremely
novel nre the queer new stockings OF
silk, on which garter shaped piece
Of black or white silk is woven just over
the ankle as tho article would be worn
outside Of n shoe. These new devices
are among the extravagances of dress.
and not likely to become popular
fashion. Still it must be admitted that
they are novelties Of the hour.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-25
Aguinaldo Once . Prisoner.

There is story in circulation
among some OF the army officers who
have Just returned to Washington
from Manila that the army actually
captured Aguinaldo in Cavite Pro-
vince, put him in Jail for Is days as a
su u,picious Amigo and then released
him only to hear of his identity after
he had gotten away. Ihe ability OF
the Philippine leader to make up as a
Chinaman, or "Chino," as they are
called in the Philippines, is said 10
he remarkable, and only fellow ma
tive is able to penetrate such dis
guise.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-25

building open beneath and permits
the cold winda to reduce the temper
ature of the building. A plan is shown
in the CHI, Fig. l, which obviates this
The walls are boarded up and down,
using matched cedar boards, and
allowing these to extend to the ground,
as shown. A little soil is then banked
up against the lower end which is
grassed over quickly, making light
foundation, that will last many years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-25
pssht Formulation with Boards.

PhGht Tounoation WIN boaruss
When smsll buildings are erected
spon che farm, there is o temptation,
in the interest of economy, to omitthe
tight stone foundation and put the
building on posts. This leaves the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-25

If the framing is made to use cross
wise boarding, put on the latter as
shown in Fig. 2, using wide cedar
board to extend from the sill down to
the ground, aud bank with a few inches
pf earth as before mentioned. The
building can then be shingled or clap
boarded. New England Homestead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-25

The Cowardice Of some Men.
Most men are afrail Of their babies.
only they are more afraid to admit it
10 their wissA --Nav York Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20
TURNER HALL.
Program Of Gymnastie Exercises,
New Ulm TurnVerein

Boys elias (6 to 10 years. Monday and
Thursday, 4 80 to 4 40 p. m. !
Boys class 90 to IA years. Monday
and Wednesday, 4 80 to 5 :45 p. m.
Girls class 6 to 10 years. Tuesday,4 80
to 5:45 pm. Saturday 9 so to 10 :45 am.
Girls class lover 10 years. Tuesday
and Friday, 80 to 5:45 p. m. -.
Boys class Ga to Is years. Monday
and Friday, 7 80 to $50 p. m. !.
Young ladies class over 16 years.
Thursday, 7 80 to 9 pm.
Ladies' class, including married la
dies, Tuesday and Friday, 3 to p. m.
Active Turner's, Tuesday and Friday,
$50 to 10 p. m. IT,.
Turner's 80 years and over Thursday,
to 10 p. N. "a
Normal training fer boys Saturday,
10: AS to ] l as a. m.
New Ulm Turnverein.
NEW ULM, MGNN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20
II. bEHNkE.
N Minnesota Street. New Ulm.
crone Bro5.' Specials.

There's cool comfort in our Ladies'
Muslin Underwear and we are selling
well-made garments at exceedingly low
prices. Come in and investigate our
stock.
Reduced prices on all our jackets,
capes and ready made skirts. You
shouldn't fail to look over our line and
also its prices.
Buy the "Bon-Bon" balbrigan under
wear at SO cents, made different than
any other make and better value.
Keep your head cool and feet warm
and you will not get baldheaded. Wear
a straw hat and you will have your head
cool.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

Lap robes, all grades and patterns, at
bottom prices, at J. H. Forster's. Call
and see them before you buy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

J. H. Forster has a large stock of sim
gle and double buggy harness which he
is selling at bottom prices. Call and see
him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

mence Win twelve on Valley ana FRONT
streets, and with thirty one and fifty one
on Minnesota and State streets, respec-
lively. The series embracing the, num-
bers between twenty and thirty, and
forty and fifty are left for German and
Broadway streets, should the system be
extended. The boxes and their locations
are as follows No. IL, corner Third
South and Valley streets; No. Is, corner
Center and Valley; No. IA, First North
and Front; No. Is, Third North and
Valley No. 81, Minnesota, and Fifth
South; No. 80, Minnesota and First
South; No. "a, Minnesota and Second
North; No. 35, Minnesota and Sixth
North; No. 81, State and Fifth South !;
No. SO, State aud Center; No. So, State
and Third North; No. 81, State and
Sixth North. Special numbers have
been placed in the hospital and the col.
lege. The-former's number is II, and
the latter's 70. The breweries are not
given number, but one long whistle
will locate the fire in that vicinity while.
numerous short whistles will answer for
the brick yards and the Cottonwood mill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
NAMED BLACKBURN.
Ex-senator CHI By De mocrat!c Logic.
lstors to Succeed Lindsay.

lst0rs 10 succeed Llndsay.
FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. 4-Atter four
years Of retirement former Senator J.
4. >. Blackburn was chosen by the
joint ca,scus Of the Democratic mem.
bers OF the legislature as the successor
OF Senator William Lindsay in the
United States senate. Notwithstand.
ing Blackburn's nomination WAS a fore
gone conclusion and his election NOR.
ally certain the proceedings Of the
caucus were enacted In the presence Of
. galaxy of Kentucky beauties and a
dense throng Of Blackburn admirers.
The caucus was called to order by
Senator Goebel. chairman Of the joint
caucus. There was great enthusiasm
in the galleries when Goebel came in
before calling the caucus to order, the
cheering continuing for several min
utes. Senators Alexander and Hays,
Democrats. aud Mcconnell. Populist.
stayed out of the caucus. Blackburn
was placed in nomination by Senator
Goebel, who said the
Loneest and Bittsrest Fight
ever fought for senator in this state,
which began four years ago when De-
Doe defeated Blackburn was about to
reach Its just termination.
After the ballot was announced
showing that Blackburn had received
the vote Of every member, he was
brought, into the hall by committee,
headed by Senator Triplett. In his
speech Of acceptance Blackburn said
that the state election. when purged Of
fraud. would show that every Demo
cratic candidate for state Offices had
been fairly and honestly elected. He
said he believed the Democrats won
the fight in November and he believed
that a Democratic Legislature would
not fail 10 carry the contests to a sue
cessful conclusion and give the state
Offices 10 the Democratic contestants
who Were the rightful claimants 10
them aud should now pe ia possession
Of them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
MODERN SLAVERY
Caused BY Weak. Exhausted Stomaehs. Is
Almost Univ sersal.

You. reader. would not permit Your
neighbor to call you out of bed al mid
night and oblige you to walk the pave
rient for two or three hours every
night. You would not allow him 10
burn your hand wilfully, nor to cut
Your finger off. just TO please him.
Why. then. do you allow your stomach h
to cause you loss Of sleep. nightmare.
and continual suffering? Every dys-
pcptic. every sufferer from indigestion.
biliousness. heartburn. waterbrash.
catarrh of the stomach and other stom-
ach diseases. is a slave to his or her
stomach. There is one way-only one
of breaking the chains Of this slav-
cry. That is by using Dodd's Dyspcp-
sia Tablets.
These digest the food you have eaten.
They don't need aid from the stomach.
which is therefore given time 10 rest
and gain strength. They regulate the
bowels. which carry off the waste por-
tiou Of tie food not used in making
blood. Thus the stomach is emptied
and prepared to receive the next meal.
No foul gas can form i'll the stomach
if you use Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets,
for the food is digcsted by them at
once and does not remain III the stom-
ach to rot and cause disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
POLlCr IN POSESSIO.,.
1rafic stopped ou the Northwestcrn Il.
e~at-d Read At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. AFTER an exciting
ami grotesqne struggle stretching over
miles ot elevated railway track. the
police took en;ire possession OF the
whole line Of the new Northwestern
Elevated railway In thi. Cay. The po-
lice acted under orders Of the commits
sioner OF public WORKS. former Con-
g:essman Lawrence L. McGanu. On
the outcome Of the remarkable contes;
between the city authorities and the
railway company is involved the posi-
bic forfeiture of the company's fran
chise as we'll as the sum of Sl0o. coo
posted by the railway company to guar
antee the completion OF the railroad by
Jan. /. The cause of the trouble is the
refusal Of the railway officials 10 COM
lly with the order from the commits
sioner of public works TO cease train
running. Mr.. McGann claiming the
company's structure was unsafe IN its
present alleged incomplete state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04

c0hsends That Good. s"ia-d BY HritIs
We1a Nol Aont 1a hand

csN,sends That Good. s~iaed by HritIsh
Were Not Contvaband.
WASHINGTON. Jan. i.-The state de-
partInent has received from Am bassa-
dor thoate at London q statement Of
the facts lie had developed in connec-
Non with the seizure by British war
ships of American goods on the three
merchant vessels. Beatrice. Mashona
and Maria. The goods comprised not
only -four but miscellaneous articles Of
common trade. They were shipped for
Lourenzo Marques III British and Ger.
man ships. but our officials contend
that they were not subject to seizure.
They could not. however. lodge repre-
seniation on the subject until they were
possessed Of knowledge OF the facts.
and as soon as Mr.. Choate's statement
came IL hand instruction was cabled 20
him TO inform the British government,
that We could not adm,, the right OF
seizure in these cases.
This is the preliminary step usually
taken III such negotiations. Next III
order will be report from our con.
sular representative at Lourenzo Mar
Ques respecting the present condition OF
tho seized or detained goods and the
damage sustained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
WANT TO KNOW
SulZer in the House and Allen
III the Senate Have Res0-
lutiOns
Asking Secretary Gage for In.
formation as to His Recent
Action
In Depositing Funds in New
York Banks--Financial Bill
Amendment.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-There were
premonitions Of storm when the house
reassembled after the holiday recess.
Several members. including Mr.. Sulzer
(Dem.. N. ~ were prepared to offer
resolutions Of inquiry into the course
OF Secretary Gage, in regard to the de.
posit Of public funds in the New York
banks and to demand for them imme.
diate consideration.
The speaker Immediately ruled that
the resolution. under the rules. must
go first to committee, and was not
privileged.
If the committee does not report it
back within one week, does it become
priv,legedY asked Mr.. Sulzer.
1T does" responded the speaker.
Il now ask unanimous consent for
the consideration of the resolution" i"
said Mr.. Sulzer.
The resolution should FIRST be con.
sidered by y committee" said Mr..
Payne. the door leader Of the majority.
II object"
That ended the little furry. and a,
1915 =. IN. upon Mr.. Payne's motion.
the house adjourned.
The Sulzer resolution relative to the
treasury department, will probably be
reported back from the ways and
means committee TO the house sc
amended as 10 omit specific referenc.
to two banks. and referring generally
TO all banks. The committee will NEE,
prior TO the session Of the house +
adopt this course.
WASHINGTON, Jan. i-The senate re-
sumed Its siitings with liberal al,
tendance OF senators and with q smal
Hood Of bills. resolutions and petitions
The petitions related largely to tn,
question Of polygamy. while the bill.
and resolutions covered "A wide variety
of subjects.
Senator Chandler offered an amend
men, 10 the financial bill declaring j,
the policy Of the United States to us.
both gold and silver AS money metal.
and 10 work for an international agree
ment TO tha, end.
Mr.. Allen presented resolution call
ing upon the secretary of the treasur,
| Tor All letters passing between the treas
ury department and the National Cit,
Bank and the Hanover National Banl
Of New York, aud also all agreement
made between the treasury department
and those banks concerning the deposi
Of funds. etc.
This was III substance the resolutio,
introduced in the house by Mr.. Sulzer
Mr. Pe;,igrew offered resolutio,
asking the war department 10 furnish
the senate with information as 10 how
the hos,,l;ics began between tn,
United States forces and the Filipino
at Manila. lis consideration was ob
! jec,ed to 10y several senator's. Late
| Mr.. Aldrich gave notice that he woul,
call up the financial bin immediatel.
after the morning business. Mr.. Hoa
then entered protest against what b.
termed the attempt 10 throttle senator
in their efforts TO obtain information
concerning .',ne deplorable conditions
which have existed in the Philippines
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
5 Return Reinforced to Pc.
!, lions From Which French
Drove Them.
.er Saws lie Could Dislodge
Q Enemy If lie Had a Few
More Men.
;catjons Are That Butler Is
About Ready for Another
Attack.

!, rKsrEorM. Cape Colony. Jan. s..
miue. The Beers attacked Moltena
morning. a brisk action Is now in
Ircss.
kAuwrooRr, Cape Colony. Jan. B.
| !. was brisk fighting today In the
around Coiesbcrg. The Beers
lboruly resisted the British at every
|, bu, gradually retreated.
i, British held their extreme posi-
10 The south and cast, overlooking
&own.
. hills around Colesbcrg arc nu-
ms no, in ranges. but in groups.
king il very difficult to hunt tho
hs out
x,ecu wounded have arrived at
|niel
" YoRX. Jan. "A dispatch TO
ATribuue from London says: An
kpec,ed development of the si,ua-
has occurrc. at Colesbcrg. Late
ces are tina; the Beers returned
reinforccmeu;s during the night
occupied the position from which
\ We're driven ty General French on
biay.
here is deepening sense Of anxiety
|>ectlu- Ladysmi,h. whence most
teartcnns reports Of the prevalence
Sickness are received. General
ute reported list OF nearly 20 deaths
Fsiay from ent.r.c fever or dysentery
II serious cases in the hospital.
Jameson has all the work he can
! n ,ha' fever nest. II is evident that
garrison cannot hold ont long, and
Sir R"dyers Butler will not allow
By days = pass before striking
E Transports with fresh battalions
batteries have arrived ut Durham
within i hours Sir Redvers ought
)e II readiness for "A supreme effort,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
WILL BE AGAINST ROBERTS.
House Committee About Ready TO Re-
nor, on the ltsh MAo's Case.

~esee
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The report OF
the committee Of the house Of represen-
tatives, which is Investigating the case
of Mr.. Roberts OF Utah. will be made
soon after congress reassembles and
there is reason To believe that the ma
iority report will recommend that Rob-
erts be excluded from the house and
that he be not permitted under his cre'
dentials to exercise any prima facie
right of being sworn i'll. Whether the
report will be unanimous is open to
doubt as three of the members Of the
committee are not counted upon as
positively favorable to the course indi.
Gated and this may result in the sub
mission Of minority report. The mi
nori,y view. if submitted, probably will
deal with the prima facie right to be
sworn in on credentials. which are reg
u,ar. and will recommend that Roberts
be sworn in and thereafter expelled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
lBSOAUTEEX QURE
aovA, sAs,so po~oea CO., saw vom.

began iootmg II, ana ano,ner Rensburg
train was dispatched to the scene in an
effort to recover the provisions. The
Beers opened fire on the troops and ma
tlves accompanying it. forcing the Sec
ond train TO retreat after several OF the
natives had been killed.
II is reported that the particular SER
vice squadron now at Gibraltar will be
ordered to South Africa as soon as the
channel squadron returns to Gibraltar.
The particular service squadron OF
cruisers is said to be just suited to
watch Delagoa Bay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
NAY SUBMIT A MESSAGE.

President Again Considers the Q"esei""
Of Row srdiug sAmpson's Onicsrs.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. The president
has again taken up the question OF re.
warding the naval officers who partici.
pated in the destruction Of Cervera's
fleet Oft Santiago and his final conclu-
s,ons will bc embodied shortly in rec
concentrations to congress. either I'D
the form Of renewal Of the advance
ment of Rear Admiral Sampson and
tho officers under him by numbers
with perhaps some modiiications--the
scheme which the senate refused u
ratify last springer according to
some other method. Preliminary to a
decision upon his course OF action the
president and Secretary Long had
consultation with eight OF tho Santiago
captains at tho White House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
WILL SELL FOR $3.OOO.OOO.


Nrw YORK. Jan i.-The World says:
Carl Fisher Hansen. u Danish lawyer
Of this city who has acted for tho Co
penhagen government In the negotia-
tions for the sale Of the Danish West
Indian islands for $1,000, 900. has
started for Washington To confer with
President Mckinley. He bore impor-
tant cables from the Danish govern
mcnt Mr.. Hansen said:
THE recent war gave 10 America
coaling station in Porto Rico. making
the Danish West Indies less valuable.
They had been offered TO President
Cleveland for $1,000. 900. Although
they are not so much needed now It
is of prime Importance for the United
States to keep other powers from ac-
quiring territory in the Western hem
isnhcre
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
MODIFIED ESTIMATE.
ory OF General French Net So Great
First Reported.

a. First Reported.
lo>hoS, Jan. i.-The latest adviccs
p the tolcsberg district tend TO
pity iheestinaic Of General French's
(ces>, The predicted occupation Of
eSb"rg had not been accomplished
Fs1ay evening. while the Beers guns,
ouheei 10 have been silcnced. wero
active. The war Office has issued
E'pa'ch received from General
FhcA under Tuesdays date saying his
|Aoh was the same as on tho pre-
= LAY; That with small reinforce
= ae could dislodge the Beers from
No'Fs aud III the meantime, he
united maneuvcring.
'hefal Butler continues his night
iparlln"nt and patrol surprises. As
"seia river is again fordable and
s're'ch"r bearers have again been
"lS'''on"d at Durham, and Pieter.
ti'Io0rs, there is n disposition to bc.
nat the British advance will not
Pong delayed.
/ : reported at Durham that the cap
'rfman steamer Bundcsrath had
, ,'ta > big guns. 80 tons of shells
Inv trained nr,illerymen.
'H'AS further has been heard from
~ which was reported from
:, nssfoem to have been attacked by
noefs. So far as known here. there
" a small force there.
"spaieh from Sterkstroem an.
1es 'aat Swanelef. the Boer com.
,n aI' AZ stormberg. has died Of his
'p'eted . Traitor Did II.
,prc'al Dispatch from Rensburg,
H. u'Sday Jan. =. says . supply
~, VI hoht 4 locomotive. was set in
1ad ' WITHIN the British lines near
-, o"e'S and proceeded 40 near the
,n,.l rosi'lon that It was impossible to
= V' = - and the British guns there.
',s,foyed tho trucks. II IL sus.
r. mat this was tho act Of = traitor.
J. 'o'al British casualties abou,
~ IN two days were 8 men killed
= :. ~ wounded.
tch SS"Ppiy train, says another dis
ly. 'oih hensbnrg. ran into broken
ahl was wrecked. The Beers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04

PRETORIA, Jan. l.-Thrse British
prisoners who were taken at Malagro
say that Captain Gordon Chesney VIII
son. husband Of Lady Sarah Wilson.
and five other officers. whose names
they refuse to give. were wounded in
recent sort:e from Mafeking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
unpt ths Soldl~rS Co Re m ain,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Protests have
been made against the removal of the
soldiers from Walker by citizens Of
Walker. Cass Lake and vicinity. 1t is
claimed that the withdrawal OF the
garrison at Walker is liable to precipi-
tate further trouble with the Indians,
which is freely limited at as a possibil-
ity of the near future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-04
WIN Not Take the Hay.

LoNpoN. Jan. A representative OF
the Associated Press has been informed
on good authority that Great Britain
will not take Delagoa Bay. The Brit
islAcoyernment. it is added. does not
contemplate any such step, in spite OF
the clamar OF the press and pnbi'c
opinion, upon the advisAbility o. SC
doing.