davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

lace and pearls The shoes of crimson silk
worked with gold and diamonds. Her crown, like
her dress was a facsimile of by Queen
Phippa and from the jewelled rim fell at each
side or the face a wimpe OF crimson chenille net
sparkling with diamonds
Following the royal example other festivities in
aid of the weaVers given. and the Queen and
Prince attended them all, Her Majesty always
wearing SpitaIfields silks.
An occasion of National importance the
opening of the great exhibition in Hyde Park, May
l. 1851. Her Majesty and the Prince opened it in
sRd adeq biHF Th FpsaHs Tsr and with blonde
At the wedding of the Princess Royal to Prince
Frederick William of Prussia the Queen was robed
in a moire skirt OF mauve shot with silver, with
a deeD f1ounce of Honiton point lace and train
and cOrsage of mauve velvet trimmed with Hon
iton. She the KOhinOOr brooch, and the
bodice was nearly covered with diamonds.
After the death of Prince Albert the Queen never
color except the blue ribbon of the Garter
when State occasions made that necessary At the
marriage Of the Prince of Wales she appeared In
the deepest OF widows weeds. At later marriages
In the family Her Majestys costume was lightened
by silver embroidery white tulle. white satin and
white lace
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
- IN NEED OF A NEW HOME.
LEGE SETTLEMENT BUILDINGS WILL
LEAVE CLASSES HOUSELESS.

One Of the few remaining historic landmarks
the lower East Side is the old house at No. IS
Rivington-st.. which is to be torn down in May
next
In 1892 the College Settlement OF New-York in
need of an additional house for clubs and classes.
rented what was then a forlorn and shabby wooden
building opposite their own, which is at No So
Rivington-st and in this way became guardians
OF one of the few century's landmarks left in
that crowded tenement house district of the city
The old house stands on part of the great estate
OF James Delaney. which extended from DIVISION
St on the south. to StantOn-st, on the Iorth. The
house was built in the midst of fertile helds where
tenement houses now stand. and trees stretched 70
the salt marsh the river shore, and TO the
mile post the BOwery turnpike.
IOval q King In the Revolutionary War, De-
forfeited the Valua BILE property TO the peO
ple and it was afterward laid out in city lots and
sold by the Committee of Forfeiture.
Sixty years ago the modest old dwelling was sur
rounded by beautiful stone and brick houses and
stood in the centre of fashionable New-York.
These gradually moved nOrthward. and now the
old Delaney farm is pOpulOus district Of more
than three hundred thousand people
Since the Settlement took possession of the house
a Kindergarten Industrial classes for boys and
girls music school open TO every one at 10 cents
a lesson and gymnastiC exercises have been car
reG on.
The College Settlement hopes to carry its young
people it's clubs and its classes into a new home,
but as yet neither sthe new house nor the money
required build 1t is in sight and the society is in
need of both
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

expensive skirt, which. IN addition to its proper
place as part OF a reception gown. may do duty
az an Informal dinner with a different bodice
This idea has been suggested by the sight OF q
sroup OF charming evening bOdices all made at a
first class Paris house and without reference 10 the
skirts with which they were 10 be worn. Even at
this season OF marked down sales none OF them
are quoted al very cheap prices. ana the maker of
them informs that the demand for really
'chic" separate bodices is great as Il ever was
DAINTY SEPARATE BoDIcEs
one pretty trihs Is OF q Pompsdour silk showing
buBches of flowers The silk is cut cut between
the punches and outlined with tiny tracery of
black velvet. The underbouse Is OF lace over
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

kept her word. and has never failed to attend the
meetings of the Board Of Governors except when
out Of town.
the work of the local associations and instituted
house to house collections for the work In Mon
treal. Toronto and Ottawa. The treasurer Of the
Central Board recently received substantial check
as a Christmas gift from Lady MintO, who also
sent autograph letter to every nurse in the
order.
At the present time Lady MintO is doing all IN
her power to promote the erection of cottage hos
ptals in the sparsely settled districts of Manitoba,
but instead Of being in opposition to the Victorian
order the for these hospitals to be sup
piled entirely from that organization
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
LADY MINTO AND THE NURSES.

Canadians who know the facts OF the case have
been much amused by story recently published in
newspaper Of this city regarding a movement
said TO be in contemplation by Lady Mimic. wife
or the Governor-General in opposition to the Vic
torian order OF Nurses. This order established
by Lady Aberdeen when she was in Canada to
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANs
HOUSE GOWN, NO. S7Os. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

The careless. III fitting wrapper has fallen into
deserved oblivion but the tasteful home gown Is a
comfort which no sensible does without
The simple but excellent model shown fits closely
at the back, but Is free the front, where 1t is
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
Z, WENOER,
Ladies' Tailor and FurSier,
l3O West 34th ST, near Broadway.
TAILOR MADE GOWNS REDUCED

Special offer during the between season. tailor
made costumes 10 order in imported material,
sfTk lined throughout, for only s4S, reduced
from SOS.
Broadcloth suits 10 order. trimmed with panhe
velvet SOS regular price, $50. Perfect fitting
garr,aerts exclusive designs. Superior Work
rnanship
styles for next spring are now read
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

ada those of more southerly sections being of
lighter hue. The skin of the mink Is used as
totem by the Indians. is said that the little ami
human friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Vic
toria, and the facts which prove Lady NiInto's
interest in the Victorian Order Nurses are that
before coming to Canada the Countess expressed to
Lady Aberdeen her desire further the efforts of
the order for the relief of the sick and suffering
Since her residence in Canada she has more than
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

Yields TO goth Century Science. Oriental Compound treat
positively eradicates pinples blackheads wltnefsd
cutice dsguremens of the face scepttcal laGy
suggested being photographed. which on display
the result OF this treatment
Transforming a dshgured old lady a young woman OF
thirty. No Inconvenience to patients.
ELLA MEARS BRANDENBURG. 49, 9th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

and underarm cores give effect of slenderness
and grace. and the soft folds of the front uni
versauy becoming As shown. the material Is cash
mere in dahlia red. flannel hannelette and all
washable stuffs are equally appropriate.
The princess back. with underarm gore fits
smoothly. but the full front is made over short
lining fitted with single darts. The sleeves
two seamed. and roll over to form cuffs at the
wrists. The neck is finished with simple turn
over collar that can be omitted when desired and
one of linen worn in its stead
10 cut this gown for a woman of medium size
eight and half yards of material % inches wide,
seven and half yards % inches wide four and
three-quarters yards A inches wide will be
qured.
The pattern. No. 500. is cut in sizes for So 80
$ 80. 40 and 42 inch bust measure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Strand Sayings.

Miss Lettie Jones is working in
Waturtowu.
Geo. MoorlIead of Strouseton WIS
over visiting friends last Sunday.
A. Ramsey left last week on a
visit to his old home in Wisconsin.
A.. A. Scott made a visit to his
farm in Grant county last Saturday.
Story F~i'zgerald's team took a
a lively run down Main street one
day last week.
Carrot Sikkink's smiling face is
again ia our midst after an absence
of several weeks.
Tom Jones of Strouseton was over
Monday AND traded horses with his
brother. our genial Bill.
Mr.. Bickerman, who purchased
the Canergie place, has moved On
aud his family will follow later.
John Maxwell and family and Rob
OC1nner of the reservation visited
friends in this vicinity this week.
Irving Graham, proprietor Of the
Strand department store NADIA a
business trip TO WATERFOWL Monday.
w. II. Jones has purchased the
half section of land known as the
liernanson place and will nov
here soon.
An uncle of Mes. Bsnl,art Long
visited in this vicinity a few DAYS
last week. He has rented a farm
here aud will move his family from
Minnesota soon.
WHATS the matter with organizing
creamery colapany at Strand.
Nearly every farmer for miles around
his from five to TWENTY-FIVE cows
aud a creamery here would be well
patroniz d.
Mss Grace S~,inchGeld of the
reservation was out this way last
week taking pictures. We are in
formed that Il cer.ain .school dad''
tired to get his chrome pulled but
as she had some important work
ahead OF her she would not risk her
machine.
The regular caucus ticket was
elected Tuesday with the exception
OF Filing Monsor, candidate for
assessor who was defeated by ]. ".
Long, independent. Quero.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Does 1t Pay TO Buy Cheapp

cheap remedy Tor coughs aud colds
- I'LL right, but Won want something
tiiat VIII relieve aud cure the NOR.
severe aud dangerous results al tb,,ot
ana lung troubles. What shall yon dop
ia % warmer aud more regular eli.
mate! Yes, ii possible; II not poss;hl.
'of ou. then ineltI,er ease take Tn. only
remedy that has been introduced in nh
civilized countries with success in sev.re
'froat and lung troubles. ..Boscb..,s
ue''"hh syrup. 1t not only heals aud
stimulates The tissues 10 destroy the
germ disease, but allays Inflammation
causes ensy expectoratiou, gives a good
night rest, aud cures the patient. Try
one bottle. Recommends ed many years
Nv all druggists in the world. Get
ufeehs ir'ze Almanac. At NJ. A. 'rhul,s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Public Auction.

/ will sell at public auction, gu Y
farm, four miles southwest OF L.iy,sss
Sec. 81, twp. 12O. range 81, on sa'uiu''
March 23, at 10 O'Clock in the ioreu'l
the following property: Eight Dsau !
geldings aud mares; three drassi '4S
IL ipeh FLYING Dutchman gang pl0'S
two Deerlng binders; two pulverlzeA
one % and 1 /. shoe vanBrunt drll' y
corn planter with check row;one 'onS-
less corr pillow; two D foot Deerins INV
ers; M 90 hoe seeder; three lfou va {
wagons; one wide tire wagons Wv
foot hard wood roller; in fact eVet,'
connected with a big farm. ..,
A credit of II year VIII pe 81.
purchaser giving note bearing seven :,
cent. intere ST., with approved 'e'u
Sums under $40 cash. Discount y "a
per cent for cash on ali sums o'o
Ross Z. Parks
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
FASHIONS.


FAKHltINSh
St. Patrick's day next Sunday.
Farmers have begun to rustic.
To which place of amusement dld
you 90 Friday evening?
vern Mclaughlin of Langford
attended services in Pennington
Sunday.
Will Shannon and family of Oak
GuIch visited relatives here Tuesday
Miss Ada Townsend spent Satur-
dav aud Sunday with friends in the
hills.
Sweet tooths" enjoyed a candy
pull at the home of Ed. Peek Friday
evening.
Charles Perry of I.angford accom-.
panied Rev. Fox, our pastor, down
TO church Sunday.
The humps have arrived in Farm
ingron. Miss Dosia Brett became a
victim a few DAYS ago.
G. II. Tompkins is moving to
LangGord where he aud family will
take up residence in the city,
Miss Mary Bailey and pupils gave
a social Friday evening at the SCHOOL
house in the Burt district.
Mss II. /. HoIcomb and little
daughters hive ,rtururd from their
winters visiC in sunny Missouri.
Ormo He,diauf of Oak Gulch
came up for the NJ. +. social and is
again visiting in our community.
hudson Roberts of Pierpont who
has been WELDING the rod in the
Genre district closed school Friday
for "a three weeks vacation.
Editor RI" Folsom and Mr.. Decks
and Misses Sadie aud Eva Roberts
aud Mayme Bates, all of Pierpont.
attended orr social at Mrs. +. G..
Duustou's Friday evening.
Clarence V. n. Perry and sister,
Della, returned last week Wednes-
day, FROM it visit ia Webster also at
the Schulz and Douglass home
steads in that vicinity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Trifling Win The Ladies.

MtA4tbbbAta Journal.
There are Legislative tricks tt
the woman suiTragists in KaawI
are now learning about, and 4
knowledge makes them sad. IlmdrA |
of ladies sat ia the gallery Of the Kaaa
senate the other evening aud watcha |
the lawmakers pass a complete woin
suffrage bill, as they had privatelysgna
to do. The bill giving the ladie: IL
presidential and all other ballots wet
through the honorable senate like Il
small boy through Il quarter section III
mince pie. 1t was Il twUthirds majority
and as the senate adjourned, the ladies
crowded around aud smiled on thesOas
with those smiles that break a legislatc
right down.
But the story of the perfdy Of ds|
Kansas senate must be told. The Df
morning, when the women were away
thinking themselves perfectly safe, ia
senators re~considercd the vote aud kIsa
the bill deader than a banana tree q
Manitoba. The majority againsttAe Sa
was two-thirds.
Now what do you think OF that "
this distance il looks mean.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

Senator Tom Carter of Montana is
having allsorts of bouquets thrown at
him by the independent press of the
country for talking to death the
River andHarbor Bill, car appro-
priations aggregating S5O,000,O0o
during the closing hours of the Con
gressional session. AS the indianap-
oils News expresses 1.-THE has cost the
country but $4,000 and has saved
it nearly S50,00o,o0o to say nothing
OF the good example he has set."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Herman NJ. Il. Convention.

The aunuaI convention OF the HERMAN
A. n Snnday Schools aud Epwortt
League aud the annual ). ID. District
Ministerial Meeting We're held III TIE
t;ertnap NJ. T.. church in Morton town
shin. opening Thursday morning ana
udiourning Tuesday evening. The at
tendance was somewhat interfered with
bv the small pox scare in surrounding
counties, notably Sphinx county where
"A party of 40 was expected from Red
field aud only II attended starting
from Tulare. There were Is delegates
present. including Presiding Elder III. f..
Hilmer uf Redtield and twelve other
ministers. The meeting throughout
proved the most enthusia site ana help
iuI ia the history ot the district. The
majority al the delegates departed for
their homes Wednesday morning PIX
pressing their pleasure at the success OF
the sessions aud at the treatment they
enioyed at the hands OF the IN local
brethren.
The 5. S. aud Epworth League Con-
v]pntion opened thursday and remained
IT, session until Saturday. The Mluis.
terlal meeting occupied Monday aud
Tuesday. The Presiding Elder is the
executive officer Of all the ahove bodies.
Rev. Il. l.. ~IiprtrI of Ca>ticwood was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

Jacob Goczkow~ki aud family of Nut
ley township depurt~d Monday nigh
for Silver Lake, Mimi. They shipped
their honspholi effects and will make
their future hon'nt that point.
Mrs. II. G.. StpImhenser of Crnn lon,
daughter Of Carl Kruger ot Morton
township, n one ol TIA" Delegates. to
the German NJ. Z. Snnlpy S:,iooI cnn,
v~ruti"u aud remained over for IL few
days visit with her parents.
Sheriff Rich took Albert Olson to
Plankington Thursday Tor commitment
to the Reform School. The had was in no
sense vicious, Int had n faculty of run
ming away from home, staying late
ut night and worrying his folks.
1t * Russell & Crowley now-Nartiu
having become associated with Charley
in the tinsmitll and stove aud bicycle
repair business. The boys have pnrchas-
ed ali the tInsmiilI and bicycle repair
tools OF 4. Small, who drops that de-
partment IN the future, and us they are
both skilled aud industrious workm.u,
who will devote their entire energy to
to the demands OF their custom ers, it liz
safe to predict a successful business
career for the new firm.
SenatorG Gamble has been the recipient
of several handsome floral pieces since
he took the oath OF office in the upper
house. His desk in the senate wns
banked with flowers this morning. one
piece bearing the name of NJ ~. Marietta
NJ. Bones, who, after serving for a num-
Der of years n an officinl OF the Wo-
mans Suffrage ussucia ton of South
Dakota, became Interested in the anti.
suffrage movement. taking a lending
part in defeating woman suffrage in
that s'aie.-Wa ,hington despa tcll.
A rustic couple in Iowa got married a
short time ago and boarded "a train for
u wedding tonr. Strolling into n Pull
n sleeping car the groom said to the
porter in a confidential tone, mister.
me and my wife inst got married aud
we are looking for the best accommo.
dations this train haJ," 'Looking for =
berta, | Suppose said the au .kr IA :;
Ham, as le turned to assign seat. r.
other passengers. "a birth! Thuud.ro,
hghtn'ninS, no! We just got married.
We only want u place to stay all night"
Miss Lillian Lapcasterlrft ON MONDAYS
North Western for Rochester, Mimi. tn
consult tue Drs. Mayo regarding what
she fears may be som,tlin- s%erious,
The troubleisin the ~jointof her left knee
and is the result OF the fall she received
some three weeks ago. At first she
considered it only II si ;it bruise bnt il
mas gradually grown worse md NAV
cause her serious trouble. We trust
however, that the difficulty will turn
out to he less grave than now s..ns
Observation-Disclosures Public Opiuiou
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

The Senatorial deadlock in Nor
tana was broken at the last moment
by the election of Paris Gibson
(dem1 of Great Falls whose name
had not been previously mentioned.
The Legislature ip Delewareadjourn
ed in almost a riot without any
choice being made. The deadlock
in Nebraska, where two senators are
to be chosen, continues.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Speaker Somers Pretty
Groton IudeneuJo,.

Groton independent.
Speaker Somers has shown i.
capable of blocking the purposss
majority with an ease of MAJ ~
with the capacity for keeping M I
crowd good natiired, that would b 4
a fortune in some Legislative !
The man who can deliberately 49,
on a majority of more than two !.
and keep them all good natured 4,
than six hours, has talents whiohs. h
found no where outside of South III.
politics. Most men welding Tho ~
under like circumstances VIOLA NJ
been thrown through the uearest VIVA.
In less than half the time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Mr.. William Waldorf Aston who's.

Mr.. William Waldorf Astor. whose
money comes from this country and
is spent in England, where he has
acquired citizenship and a number
OF snubs, is said to be laying wires for
the purchase of an English title.
We trust he will succeed; there will
then be no danger of his ever coming
back to us. We can get along with
out his kind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

The attendance at President Nc
Aiaioy's second inauguration was a
asxpsd breaker, which shows that the
1,supie appreciate a good thingwhen
alsey haven't.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

As Senator Frye is a staunch Pre-
hibibitionest the elegant silver low
ing cup presented to him by his fell
low Senators to show their apprecia-
tlon of his performance of the duties
OF presiding officer will probably be
more ornamental than useful.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Spor;smen Take Notice!

Resolution adopted at the ann'' MI
meeting for Raritan township
March 5, 1901: .nl
BE it resolved, tina. no hnn' arcse
allowed la Raritan township ,,ea
when parties are hunting on tnenp hs]
ises or where a written perlniss'Da md
been obtained from owner or o
of land. !, uoa ri
Any person found atleld Win .alaa
gun and dog will be deemed q I'D
of this resolution and prosecutor
ing to law. orc;sc6
Resolved that the beard OIL SUBMITS
be instructed to enforce this NAL NJ
Resolved, that this resolution ;mmss
published Ia local papers once ouss
ately after election and also q t'ao ostads|
ing of each hunting season anu ~p',scesd \
at least five OF the most pur'ic IF esd|
said township at the openihS
hunting season. I'LL
'u Town. CleF'
A small residence In Second ="
SAFE OF fe''' inquire D. d. Compt%. v,
,u kranae"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

The new code for the District of
Columbia, passed during the closing
hours of Congress, imposes a penalty
OF ten years Imprisonment for send
ing, receiving or carrying a challenge
to fight a duel,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

Sensible persons r not worrying
msr the authority Congress has Civ
nm President Mckinley in the Philip
Esnes; they know it will not be used.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Shouldn't Mind a Little Thing II.
That ~
st. Paul ni.nnach

""0 bfANAft ~ |
Those Illinois manufacturers a.
implements who j]ourneyed in ha n,
down to Washington to get sao,.,,.
Gage to repeal the provision ofthe n,
Icy a,t that imposes ON imports Il
an extra charge equal to the dire, !.
indirect bounty allowed it by tAa ~
eminent Of the country Whence M
sugar comes, have the same c0peeas.
OF the law that Tim Campbell had d,sl
constitution. When Tim renreseoas,l
Tammany district in congress and Nj
Cleveland was president, Tim ~askedea|
president TO do something which item
ter told him the constitution proEibaa|
"Ah, Mr.. I'riSidint," b,andly sayses
Tim, "phwat is the constellation betw,p
frinds:" The llliu0isans apDarpys
supposed the secretary could suspeada
act OF congress at his pleasure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

Representative Wilmarth and the
Huronite have locked horns over the
formers action on the capital removal
question, s. exciting times may be
looked for in Beadle Co. before long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

Neither one of the thirteen new
SENATORS sworn in by Vice President
Roosevelt, just after his W inau.
question, believes that the "hoodoo"
Hafaics to him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

Pettigrew, Allen and LEM are
leading the push ON the toboggan
slide which runs into the lake Of OBJ
livion. Their fate should be a warn
ing to traitorously inclined men who
happen to break into Congress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Teachers Meeting.

There will he a local teachers nes'
ing at the office OF the county superb
tendent on March %, at , p. m. All NV
requested to bring their X. G DoaS
Subjects for the fourth aud filth nlsf
ings will be discussed.
j. A. Roberts,
Local Mapaset
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

The Chicago evangelist who has
offered to wager $1,000 that he can
make fifteen converts in two weeks
in any church in that town will be
called "a dead game sport" if he
isn't careful.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
TALKING SHOE SENSE!

1t is only necessary to watch Rus
STA clinching its hold on Chinese
territory already under its control to
be convinced that lying is not pro-
hibited in Russian diplomacy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

Imagine the feelings of John f.
Asxey, who found out a few minutes
lfrr enlisting in the navy that he
'sas onr of ten heirs to a fortune of
xl.UOOO0.