davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

Part of south half of northeast quarter OF me
southwest Quarter
Part of The northeast quarter oil the south-
west quarter Nypsnm Hin
Part of nurihwes, quarter oil southeast quar-
tor
Part of southcas, quarter OF the southeast
quarter tcXcep iiospitail villa Theresa
Part of the northeast quarter q. the southeast
quarter Apologize House
Southeast quarter OF The northeast quarter
Southeast uuarter of the southeast quarter
Southeast quarter of tle northeus, quarter
Southwest quarter of the southeast qNtrtHr
Southeast quarter of the southeast l~'Arier,
South hall of The northeast quarter oi the
southeast quarter
Southwest u%'ar,ero of the southwest quarter
Part of southeast quarter OF the southwest
Part of the northwest quarter of Tie south
east quarter
Par, uf mortheas, quarter of the southeast
Part of snu,heas, quarter of the southeast
uuartrr
Part Of sn,itheus, quarter of the southeast
PART of southeast qunrter of the southeast
quarter
Part of die southeast qUarser OF The southeast
u,lartcr
Part OF soutl west quarter OF tho sontheas'
quarter nj.
Part of s%ou.ltwcs, quarter OF the southeast
quarter
Part of southwest quarter of the southeast
Quarter
Part of southwest quarter OF me so"''''''>
quarter
Fart of southeast, quarter OF the southwest
quarter
Part OF southeast quarter of the northwest
Quarter
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Time Table,
Hot Springs, S. D.

LINCOLN, DENVER,
OMAHA. HELENA,
CHICAGO. BUITE,
ST. JOSEPH, PORTLAND.
KANSAS cry. SALT LAKE CITY,
ST. LOUIS. and all SAN FRANCISCO.
points east and south. and all points west.
TRAINS LEAVE A. Follows:
No. 2l4. Passenger. daily. Custer,
Hill City, Deadwood. Lead City and
Spearfish leaves, 1855 p. m.. arrives, 1880
No. 2ls. Passenger, daily. Edsemont
and all points east. west and south.
800. Leaves, IL :05 am, arrives, 2:sa p. M.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair ears
(seats free) ON all through trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to all points In
United States and Canada.
For information regarding rates, time tables
etc., call on OF write r. d, West, agent, OF. ].
Frances. general passenger agent, Omaha,
Nebraska.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

-49
in bear, but, for the most part, modera-5
Cons makes q safe guide.
coats, suits and hats are a
feature. There has been a revival q OF
astrachan, and for the first time in years
4. seral upon some exquisite linporL.u
Z .e'Wns- The baby sort, or scaracule, IS.
IN after Of course, finer and softer
.nanthe older skim but the latter is ex-
ceediigly handsome when of good quality.
a most elegant costume Of black cloth is
{ trimmed with Irish crochet and bands OF
!. astrachan and is superbly handsome as
Well as new
e Flats show mink, chinclllla and ernine
more often than any other sort. Bands
! OF either the brown or gray fur are charm
| irsly effective in contrast with lace, and
DTS Or erninc with velvet can be made
superb. AS l stated in my opening SEN
fence. most varied and liberal choice is
| oihe1 ca. Whether or not the designers
ana dealers have authentic information
as TO what Jack Frost has in store re-
mains to be seen. Whether the weather
I WI make the wearing of so much fur q
lieaSurc or a burden the future only will
; snow. But certain it is that preparations
nave nav, been p,ade for a fur season and
.iHat exquisite skins. in Il multitude Of
forms. are offered from which to choose:
.'nu knowing the world of dress as we
90. it is safe to predict their wearing even
II the thermometer fails to reach the zero
mark MAY MANTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

vet, as well as fur, season, there will be
ample opportunity for usage Of the right
SORT. ana really little excuse for blunders
of the kind.
Long carriage coats are snug. half-tt-
ting or loose, as may be preferred Seal,
sable, mink, lamb, baby lamb and cara
cule are all III use. and the pliable lambs
ana astraclan are often made with long,
sweeping skirts of the same. although it
would seem that such costumes suited
Russia far better than our own temper
ate land. Seal is always elegant and al
ways becoming, but lends itself to loose
and half-fitieG' garments more successful
~ than to the snugser sort. Sable ana
mink are desirable only in loose wal,
or cloaks, but the soft, easily-handled ba
by lamb and caraclle are fitted as sue :
cesSfuIly as the fin st cloth. Some of the
most elegant of ali tie coats are snug
with long skirts rea ching to the foo,
and are finished wan TcVers ot@co CAS-
ing iur. sable, chinchilla. mink .jl' f.N.
Young women, with slender figures, pre-
fer snug fits for daytime wear, resacving
loose, flowing garments for evening wraps;
but elderly women are wearing inose
coats. or genuine sacQues, of fur, and OF
silk orsvelyet fur-trimmed, that are be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

serbs and evaporates the moisture, whiIs
in a glazed pot the earth grows sour and
unfit for even very hardy plants. There
should be a hole in the bottom OF tho
pot. over which a stone. a bit OF broken
crcckery, or something similar should re
laid. This will keep the earth from fill
ing it UP, and the surplus water Will
trickle out beneat III. 4 few Jumps OF
common charcoal at the bottom of the pot
will prevent the roots from rotttrg and
powdered charcoal mixed with the earth
has the same effect. The Chunks iGca-
lie the effect, keeping the bottom from
turning sour.
,.Having temperature and moisture
right. the next enemy of the plant is par
asItes. such IS fungi and insects. Many
little insect pests infest the palm. some
of these are destroyed By washing the
lea,Tes with Il sponge or q soft brush. US
ing clean water only. Those that can
not be destroyed. in this way, such as
scales. can be quickly dispa tened by to-
bacco juice diluted with water. Any
tobaCcOnist Gr cigar manufacturer VIII
give you all the ribs of tobecco leaves
you want. Put a handful OF these in q
quart. of water and boil Wash the leaves
with this, and if YOU put in little
whale oil soap it will be all the more
effective. OF course there are many in
sectic;des used by florists, but This is q
cheap. simple, home remedy which is just
as effective as any other. Being veg
etabie poison, no great care is requires
in using the tobacco juice. whereas paris
green and other mineral poisons should
be applied with the greatest precaution.
as even slight overdose will scorch
the leaves and thereby ruin the plant
The general rules for keeping plants
in health are quite similar to those for
human beings. Don't keep them too hos
or too cold, and do not expose them to
strong d-augllts or sudden changes OF
temperature; keep them clean, give them
enough TO eat and don't let them stand
with their feet wet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
4 Feminine MvsrttCn.

An Atchison woman has habit of eat
ing too much. and she invented a me-
thod OF knowing when she had enough.
and will have her discovery patented
An inssuousIy made little alarm bell
is set in her corset and when the pres
sure of the corset from eating amounts
TO so many pounds TO the square inch
the alarm is set of and the woman must
quit Sometimes she is in the midst OF
a juicy steak or she may be just tasting
a delicious dish OF ice-cream, or sht
may have Just reached, her coffee. when
the pressure sets the alarm Off but she
then quits. When visitors are at the
house the alarm startles them a little
ar first, but they soon get used to tho
gong. The inventor says the alarm ha1
been of more benefit TO her than Il score
or Decentralization Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Josef Holman to
Piano Players.

DO not practice longer than two hours
IN succession; altogether not more than
siS hours daily" writes Josef Hoffman,
IN The Ladies Homo Journal for October
in telling about Playing the Piano Cor
rectiy.' Beware of overstudying your
pieces, land stop when you have been
fairly successful few times with the
passages which you have been studying.
rather than the eyes, and always to use
the best possible instrument for practic-
Ing. so that you may know whether it is
the fault of the instrument or that of the
1lnSers ii You miss a tone. In this
way the ear will be accustomed to eupho-
ny, and. 1.-THE sense for beauty of sound
VIII be cultivatd. Quick passages should
repeatedly be played at q slower tempo
SLOW ones at a quick tempo-the latter
because a tendency to dragging is created
by tho constant slow playing of a pas
sage. Do not waste too much time on
finger exercises. In the long run they
Will impair the musical nature Of the
student. You can employ your time
much better by selecting technically diff
cult passages from good composites and
practicing them like etudes. would
also advise the student to attend orches-
trail concerts as frequently as possible,
for these are OF greater benefit than any
thing else. Follow no. system in prac-
ticing. Do not play from nine o'clock
sharp until twelve every forenoon. and
so on through several years. but play
different pieces at different hours .nd on
different days. Never practice until ia
ticueHi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Winter Horticulture at Home

Frederick Ehrenberg. who has written
much on the subject gives some helpful
hints as to the cultivation of plants at
home in the winter.
Thee are many beautiful plants said
he, that with Intelligent care can be
made to thrive and do we'll in wjltor IN
the ordinary fiat of the New York apart
ment-house dweller.
Among the most beautiful and salts
factory are palms. They are very strong
ard hardy ard with the observation of a
few simple rules can be Kept green and
vigorous all winter. More palms are kill
ed by overhcatng than by cold. They
should have 4 temperature OF between
30 and SO degrees. Il it is not convent
ent to have any room in the house kep5
as cool as this, stand them in the corner
, furtnest from the radiator. as close as
possible to the light, but not in the glar-
ing, sun The worst enemy of plants IS
dust Owing to its smooth leaves. the
palm can be readily kept free from this
It's leaves should be washed with. a soft
sponge and lullewarm water.
AS to watering. the great danger is
that the housewife will be too generous in
definite rlle. Generally speaking, the
earth in the pot should be kept moist.
not wet II the room is kept at high
temperature. the plant will require more
water than in a cool place But win
ter should be time of rest for the plant.
It should not Go much growing, and
therefore nourishment and water should
be given sparingly. 1t is easy to soak
the soil of q plant. but hard TO dry 1t
once thoroughly wet
Neither 81 palm nor any other plant
should ever be put in glazed pot. II an
ornamental pot is desired the earthen pot
should be set inside. y porous pot abb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
oAn1ercan Lace.

There IS the hint of an American lac4
Industry sprinsins up in this country.
says the New York Times. 1t began ii,
Boston and number of Boston wonen
and several in New York have become ex.
pert makers OF pillow lace There art
some wonderful collections OF lace in the
Boston Art Museum and it was from these
that the Boston women first learned tbs
work and New York women have learned
to make. 1t from theTn-tlne Italian lace.
The idea is to teach the work in America,
to make girls self-supporting. as girls Il
the older countries have been taught re-
Gently by philanthropic women. Some. OF
tie women interested in the idea are tc'
so to Belgium ard TO Ireland To learn thu
art of lace-maS!ng, to extend the var,et,
of the WORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

slowly but surely, ruin the b"st If G m
~: on which, as time goes IN, VIII he
c,n,c thick and coarse, or, even wc:se,
pllnp'y
To retain a good complexion and diges-
ticr-for the two generally go toshhtr--
tn, f".;r taken should ae FIN 0ls cut
r,.rlSh'"E. and at regular 10 rs Pro
miscuous meals. are to be avoided, and,
as a general rule, stinulants Should not
be taken.
Warm milk will be found an excellent
pick-me-up when needed
The elderly woman must remember
that she cannot undergo as much fatigue
as she could few years ago, and that
she should while taking regular walking
exercise. be careful not to overdo it.
She should, also be careful TO have suf-
ficent sleep. and if she should chance to
have to keep late hours, she should take
rest and sleep during the daytime
Cold too must be guarded against.
and, therefore, the elderly woman should
wear Undertaking Of wool or silk.
Wrinkles. of course. will come. but no
woman as she gets on in life need wish
to be without them, for they really give
characer to the face. If after forty years
there were no lines there. it would surely
denote a want of intellect, II not want
of heart.
For the complexion there is no cos
metic to equal rain water. and the daily
tepid bath should not be forgotten
AS to the hair. that should be the color
nature intended it, for thus it harmon:zes
with the complexion, and dyeing it is in
variably an artistic mistake
Sleep eight hours every night IT you
can Few people realize the value OF
sleep. Take a warm sponge-over every
night before going to bed. Use n small
hard pillow only, or if you can, do with
out one altogether. Attend to your gen
eral health and take regular exercise
6av
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
coming, elegant and in the best taste.
S1,il W., a q AI,E E,,l,S -

STREET--WEAR JACKETS.
For street wear Jackets, three-quarter
coats and real blouses share the honors
and are all correct. while in addition,
jaunty little boIeros are worn by young
girls and quite young matrons. The jack.
cts are not new but are alwasts cl.-
CANT The accepted length just covers
the hips. ard seal. lamb and casnoule are
all worn, with or without cofltraS ctng2re
vers as the purse dictates. Cara cuie IS
in a sense. a revival and an important
one. Not for years have we seen astr:,-.
chan in any form. This delicate variety.
is exquisite in texture. so softsas to I'd
nit OF perfect handling. and withal. ). of
far less cost than lamb. "A really Easel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
20 Grou Old Gracefully.

To grow old pleasantly and gracefully
1t Is necessary to recognize the fact that
one is getting old and that, therefore, one
s,honld shape ones life accordingly, adj
vises Home Chat
p To tbegin. with, to be beautiful one must
have a. contented mind. and as this has
very much to do with the bodily health,
g this should be taken care OF.
One need not be a. faGdist or fdget,
but even the youngest gin ought to be-
gin to prepare for a beautiful and healthy
old age by using discretion in diet.
InGlllg ence in quantities Of unwhole-
some though, perhaps, pleasant, sweet
meats and other indi9estible foods VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
novelties is melon shape, Of moderate

novelties is melon shape. Of moderate
size, which is plain, and Is made Of mink.
ermine and all the skins sufficiently short
haired to show the outline. Another is q
flat uiuff with a turn over portion finished
with head. while groups of tails are at
each side. This last is admirable in nat
ural blue fox, which. oddly enough, is a
soft brown, with only a hint of blue at
the skin What is ordinarily known as,
such is the white variety dyed. Lamb,
tsabyS lamb and caracules are made up
deliberately and are much used in CONF
bination with chincfliilaa and sable But,
as have already stated, the general
shape of the season is round and gener-
GUS In size Exaggerated higness is smart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
To Play at Beind Basp
Is Fashionable.
1t is the proper caper in these days t.

take a large piece OF necdIework with yoa
to q country house when you are asked
for over Sunday or longer. says the New
York Times One girl. who is in great
demand on Long Island. up Westchestei
way and wherever smart house parties ara
being entertained. carries with her
Counterpart OF green Roman satin sheet
ing Upon 1t are sketched in huncaes
and single flowers and buds the outlined
of white daisies TO be embroidered. The
other guests help with the work whe1
golf or bridge are not engaging them.
With our passion for gardening and fine
needlework we are returning TO the pro.
mieres amours OF our grandn,others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

Miss Jennings the daughter Of Mr. Upton Jennings
ynhbugs representative Virginia House Delegates Descend
ine from race people than ordinary endowment
combines snngy mind with she
Lynchburgs social circles
Of the Daughters Of the Conderacy Lynch
burg guide until has assumed
and that should have been
selected sponsor Sixth District Grand Camp Of Con6ed
Petersburg October 23d 18th
Mr. father served CALAMITY throughout the Civil
the Eleventh Virginia Infantry and prominent the Garan
Rodes Camp adlgtant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Menus for Three Weeks.

Here is a very interesting list of menus
for a family of three for three weeks
The garden provided the vegetables the
only ones bought being celery and one
pumpkin. An Old Jersey cow, much loved
as the family pet furnished all the but
ter used and plenty of thick cream FOL
coffee, cereals, puddings and ice-crea G1.
The meat bill for the three weeks was
S315 sugar 80 cents two baskets of
grapes at % cents, one OF peaches So
four dozen eggs at Is cents, flour on hand
y total of $3.50 for thu three weeks. The
moral is keep a cow aid have a garden.
MONDAY.
Breakfast.
Steamed Eggs on Dipped Toast.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Coffee with Cream
Lunch.
Sliced Peaches with Cream.
Raised Whole Wheat Biscuit.
Cheese. Cake.
Clipped Lamb in Brown Gravy. J
Baked Potatoes in Cream.
Smothered Cucumbers.
Apple Pudding. Whipped Cream.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast.
Boiled Eggs.
Il ..
Coffee
Lunch.
Baking Powder Biscuit Honey.
Potatoes, au gratin.
Cookies.
Dinner.
Roast Beef.
Baked Potatoes. Corn.
Plum Pudding with Whipped Cream.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast.
Muskmelon.
Potatoes Stewed in Cream.
Coffee.
Lunch.
Cold Biscuit. Honey.
Cake
Dinner.
Lamb Croquettes.
Baked Potatoes. Corn in Cream.
Rhubarb Pudding.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast.
Boiled Eggs
Fried Potatoes. Sliced Tomatoes
Coffee.
lunch.
Baked Custard. Sliced Peaches.
Blackcap Cake.
Dinner.
Beef Loaf with Gravy.
Corn. Cabbage.
Peach Pudding with Cream.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast.
Fried Tomatoes.
Bread and Butter. Coffee.
Lanch.
Bread and Cheese.
Sliced Peaches. Cake.
Dinner.
Roast Duck.
Snothered Cucumbers
Mashed Potatoes. Cabbage.
Rhubarb Pudding.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast.
Mashed Potato and Egg in Cups.
Wafyles. Coffee.
Lunch.
Cold Meat Sliced Peaches.
Cheese. Cake.
Duck Fried Potatoes.
A few Cucumbers and small amount
Of Corn.
Custard. Muskmelon.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast.
Wheat with Cream
Cookies. Coffee.
Lunch.
Peach Jelly. Bread and Butter.
Dinner.
Cold Meat.
Mashed. Potatoes. Sliced Tomatoes.
Mullins Cake and Peaches.
Boston Housekeeper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Carnival in tie North.

Arm in arm, thei, branches twined,
Tall naples drink the mountain wind;
Reach out with eagerness TO seize
F'lagons of cool October breeze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Trium phant.

We shall try to keep track OF the South
Georgia poet who sounds this not OF trt-
umph:
I writ some silly
Lines to Autumn.
An a fool newspaper
Feller bought EN-.
Atlanta Canasitutt0A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

Evening black satin Entire garment of alternate
clusters of tucs and narrow Around neck,
down accordion peed black chiffon
The neck front and sleeves white applique
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

Bravely deckcd in yellow and red
Naples stand at the bright throns,s head
Aud summon the frs TO give their aid
To make this forest masquerade
Summon even the solemn frs
TIC ioil the ranks Of roistcrcrs.
spruceland woodncn. Pierre and Jean,
Now with your gayest songs lead on!
Join in the restel the trees make here,
For woods vii be sad for half a, year;
EIot . littie.-surlner is spent.
Ana I'll the winter the woods keep Lent!
-Etancis Sterne. Palmer, in the October
Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

Empire Waist closing the back gives opportunity
effects The tucked model photograph shows the
applique effective and is
which the embroidery bands of the waists
peated in heavier trimmings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

slowly but surely, ruin the b"st If G m
corl. thick and coarse, or, evan wc:se,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-01-30

Newspaper comment upon Bry-
ans new paper, ''The Commoner, -
indicates that the paper is So
cialistic and that it assumes to
champion the cause of the ''com-
mon people," 1t appears, how
ever, that ''The Commoncr" makes
the common error of most socialists
by contending that the poor
are growing poorer and the rich
richer, aud seems to array the
classes against each other. 1t is
proven by neither statistics nor his
tory that the condition of the
masses Of The people is growing
worse or that they are decendinq
in the scale of their common rights.
On the contrary, it can easily be
shown that the condition of the
masses has improved with each er;
of the development of our co'ntr,
and that tho rights of citizenship
have grown in the same ratio. In
stead of rousing the spirit Of an
tagonism between the classes, tn,
true function of advanced social
ism is to bring about create
unity of action between capita
and labor and more equal distri
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-01-30
The Great Modern Newspaper

When all that portion of the
United States west of the Missouri
and Kaw rivers was trackIess
wilderness, nearly half IL century
ago, the first issue of one of the
worlds greatest newspapers APP
peared. st. Louis, which was
then Il mere Overgrown town OH
the western frontier of civilization,
has developed into Il great com
mercial metropolis, and that great
modern newsya,herer, the St.
Louis Globe Democrat, has kept
pace with the progress of its city
and section. 1t has been, from
its first issue to the present time.
tho children's tutor. the youth :
counselor. the woinans cn,np,ninn
the farmers instructor and friend.
Its circulation extends to every
state and territory If the Union,
to Carad;, and Mexico. and T..
every part of the world VIII, re
there are readers of the English
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-01-30

The scramble for clerkships at
Jefferson City has already develop
ed scandal which involves the
Chief Clerk of the House, Joe
Tall. and Albert Organ, son of
Representative Organ. of Dent
County.
Young Organ alleges that he
was offered $50 by Tall to induce
the older Organ, who is chairman
of the clerical force committee, to
consent to an increase in the force.
Young Organ is said to have dis
closed this alleged proposition to a
member of the House, who went
to Tall to demand an explanation
Tall charged in turn that young
Organ has required him to place
Il ''straw" man on the pay roll and
divide the money with him-$3. 80
Il day. Young Organ said Tall
wanted to increase the force by
one member SO rs to be able to
place brother of W. j. Cham
bliss on the force rs assistant post
master. Tall declared that four
of his clerks had raised $3.50
apiece to give to young Organ to
influence his father to increase the
force.
When Tall learned that young
Organ had ''squealed'' he sent for
him and Chambliss. He locked
the door in his office after the two
had entered, and placing a retraction
before young Organ, demanded
that he sign it or submit to a ''stiff
punch In the face. Young Organ
would neither sign nor take the
promised punch, and an alterca-
ton would have ensued, but for
the Intervention of Chambliss.
Organ made the further charge
that Tall had offered him $3.50
for every clerk he induced his
father toplace on the pay roll.