davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27


broidered across it in gold. The
same design is effective in a
Havard cushion, if shades of
crimson are substituted for the
blues. A Yale pillow of deep
blue linen was outlined in a
flsh-net design with heavy
white cord, over which applique
white linen hearts were scat.
tered, or rather entangled, in a
most suggestive way.
ACornell pillow, made square,
in heavy carnelian red jeans,
bore still more coquettish dec
Grafton. An oval piece of thick,
white linen, nine inches long,
was stitched flat on the diagonal
of the pillow, and edged with
an embroidered scroll in black
and gold silk, strongly sug-
geStive of an old-fashioned
miniature frame. On the back
ground formed by the white
linen was stitched a delicate sill
houette in black taffeta, so care
fully cut and stitched as to pre-
serve the likeness of the giver
as accurately as the sketched
silhouette from which it was
copied. To keep the silk in !
Ira,,y,, o,,ar n stri,> ,f Il,-ly q. -,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27

copied. To Keep The SIX In place, It was
drawn over a strip of black cardboard, cut,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
American College Of Sciences,
DeDt- -. r. 5 42O Walnut ST.. Phila.. Pa
FREE HAIR FOOD.

To prove the wonderful merits OF Cranitonic Hair and
Scalp Food its absolute purity, therapeutic value and
elegance its freedom from sediment and dangerous
dye matter and TO convince that it will stop falling
hair make hair grow, dandruf and itching scalp and
that is the only hair dressing formulated fit
the human head, We will send by mail. PREPAID, to
all who send and full address, and mention MY LADY,
a dainty sample Of Cranonic Hair and Scalp Food pro
ducts and 4Spage illustrated book entitled Hair Care
and Testimonials.
Send Sample of Hair.-Tn where there
is excessive falling Of the hair itching danduf other
hair scalp troubles 10 send for
microscopic examination few hairs a sample from the
daily combings. Our physicians will make a diagnosis
and send report concerning the condition Of your
hair without charge being made for their professional
services. Please mention reading this in MY LADY and
write
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
FANCY PILLOWS.

A pretty pillow may be made of satin
jeans, embroidered or appqued in the college
initials, the college yell, or the individuals
emblem.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
CRANIToNIC HAIR FOOD CO

$40 Vest Broodt0og. Metz York City.
Crantonc Hair and Scalp Food is for sale by druggists
the bottle will be direct from Laboratories
expressage prepaid upon receipt of price.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27

matching those on the corners of the pillow,
are fastened to the peaks of the Brownie
caps.
al-around pillow, which will appeaI
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27

w t'ii al 80 NN''4 f'N1 bNt' y
cards, a football, a pouch and
a pipe, and a ribboned cane,
all outlined in the rope silk,
on heavy linen. If the maker
does not care to use the col
lege coIors, this design isvery
effective done in shades of
yellow and brown, or brown
satin jeans, the cards being
outlined in natural tints. "
A fascinating Wellesley pill
low is of very dark blue linen,
with the Wellesley cheer,
music and all. outlined cat-a-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27

A Michigan pillow of turquois blue jeans
bore the athletic pennant appliqued in deep
L hn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17
Jimmie Garfield.

Jimmie Garfield. to whom President
Roosevelt has offered the position OF
civil service commissioner to succeed
Commissioner Rodenberg. is said to
possess many Of the characteristics Of
his distinguished father. He began in
public life where his father did, the
state senate Of Ohio
In that body he served two terms and
was then hustling candidate for the
nomination for representative. being
defeated by Representative Jacob 4.
Beidlor. Jimmie Garfield has an extern
sive law practice in Cleveland. He
married daughter OF the late John
Newell, who was for years president OF
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad. Mrs. Garfield is said to be
worth $1.O00,OO0 IN her own name. in.
heritcd from her fathers estate.
Jimmie Garfield lives at LawnfieId.
Mentor the home of the late president.
The house has been enlarged since the
former presidents death. The little
frame building which was bis fathers
study adjoins the residence. All the
books and papers OF the late president
are Kept here, and they are in the same
position as when he left them to enter
the White House. The son has been
Tor years pronounced civil service re
former.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17
Seed Potatoes.

Although in the United States II is
generally understood that the GROWN"
or seed end eyes. are the best yet
there has been n controversy in Eng
land upon the subject of seed. some
claiming for n number of years that
the stem end only should be planted
and that these furnished n larger and
consequently a better potato. think
can explain this difference Of opinion
readily, although have but lie ex
perience in raising them. :, is well
known that the eyes on the seed end
are much more numerous than on the
stem end. 1t has been the custom gen
orally until recently and is still the
custom except by few TO cut off the
seed end and TO put two or even three
OF these pieces TO each hill. This, Of
course. gives a large number of stalks
to each hill, while the stem end, having
not half as many eyes, has only had
two or three pieces to the HILL the
stalks, of course. being equally less in
number. And now Of late years n few
persons have found out that the hill of
potatoes with only two or three stalks
gives larger and consequently bet
ter potato than the hills having many
stalks. Therefore the stem end men
have got the largest and best potatoes
because they have less stalks In the
hills. as they have less eyes. 1t is
claimed of late years by those who
have tested it that large potatoes only
should be selected for seed and that
only one eye should be kept on each
piece and only two pieces for n hill II
you want large. marketable potatoes.
You always find your largest potatoes
when there is only one large vine. One
great secret In potato cultivation is not
to have too many eyes in one piece and
cut large ones for seed.-W. T. Elder in
National Stockman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17

The Prairie Farmer says that the An
CORA goat does not mature as fast as
the sheep. but lives to n greater age II
is browsing animal, getting it's living
from bushes, twigs. leaves and the bark
OF trees, with preference for weeds
over pasture grasses. and. while the
meat of the sheep is preferred TO that
of goat, the latter is rapidly growing
in favor. But we learn from other pa
pers that to get large fleece and fat
carcass from the goat it is necessary
TO finish it off with about as good
food as would be required by the sheep.
We think it is with the goat as with
the pigs OF the man who bought a lot
to root up the sward in his orchard, and
that they might do so he thought be
must feed them scantily. After time
he made complaint to a neighbor that
they did not fatten as he expected
them. WELL" said the neighbor, ''you
needn't think they are going TO do 90
cents worth of work on % cents worth
of feed and get fat at it."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Farmcrs' Vegetable Gardens.

Farmers Vegetable Gardens.
In paper prepared and read before
the horticultural Society of Northern
Illinois by Mrs. Carrie Swigert she
says that a good garden is usually
evidence Of good farmer. An inclo-
sure of given quantity OF ground is
~ no means garden. any more than
dwelling house is home. From n
business standpoint. how can the farm
er's garden be made profitable? she
asks. In the FIRST place, she answers.
by reducing the grocery bill. The cost
OF living on the farm depends largely
upon the proportion of the articles con
sumed that are produced at home The
ordinary farm supplies the family with
-four. meat and dairy products. These
are the necessities OF life. and If the
housekeeper has no other place from
which to draw she will find it vcry
difficult TO supply her table with
pleasing variety OF wholesome dishes
during the whole year Either the
farmers living will have to he mar
rowed down to an unhcalthful mOnot-
ony or else there will be great void
in the bill OF fare that must be filed
from some other source This void
may be and very often is filled from
the grocery. but money is not always
plenty or there is no time to spare TO
20 to market as often MS things are
needed for the table. We do not enjoy
taking out our purse ard cmptying
out part of it on the grocer's counter
every time we go to town. The result
is we are tempted all the time to
scrimp, and the hOusckeeper is com
PEELED to do without much she would
gladly have. But there is n way to re-
duce these grocery bills and Mt the
same time increase the comforts of our
homes, and this is by providing first
class garden on the farm, which will
furnish an agreeable variety for every
day in the year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17

The browning Of Alfonso Mi. on
May II makes him the king of Spain
at the age of sixteen. Since he has
been old enough to observe Alfonso has
witnessed turbulent happenings under
the regency in the land over which he
is now 10 actually reign. The situation
is improved at present. and the young
king takes up the scepter at time of
quietude-that is, il is
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17
Paderersls Proud q, HIS x..p,

Paderewski. possibly to inure himself
TO the rigors OF all climes or possibly
because he was brought up a hardy
youth in cold country. wears low cut
shirts and waistcoats. Russian furs
may protect the artistic chest and
hands, but the neck is left bare in the
severest weather. The pianist's rubi-
cund and fair skin resembles that of n
woman. The neck also is like won.
ans This suggests that perhaps Pad.
erewsh wears low cut garments be-
cause he is proud of his neck.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17
Chicago Cottage ORGAN
WORTH
$4,000.

offices W people OF 'ini should know Of her Post
tes and simply ask represented INV tl 9 q
nose correct wills ' INC
CONDITIONS In order to
palup subscriber III 's'
oO with
~ your
To-
no will be time u" = w. Snafp,
IONS-Al be
we write number name postoH thus
answered all OF the
address at the bottom of the paper up and place II
uoh put anything else in this
n e you are sending us enclosed solution problem and
money order
in larger envelope the larger enyeIn 70 F
RE LANCE fredericksburg. Va o'e'0pV =" LIE
numbered until Juna
OF three leading
order which they
of June LIE NEE LANCES
through the kindness of Mr. W. welknown Main str mo-
handsome will
windows SO that all Doubling
Address all letters to
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17
Lord Pauncefote to summer Abroad,

Lord Pauncefote to summer Abroad.
DR.. Osler, the Baltimore specialist.
was called in consultation recently and
advised that the British ambassador.
Lord Pauncefote. spend the summer at
Aix-les-B ains. No date has yet been
settled upon for Lord Pauncefote's de
parture for Europe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17
Editor. as Agricultural Advisers.

Some editors not only advise the
preachers what to preach. the politi
clans what to advocate, but fill their
papers with advice to the farmers as to
what to plant. how to plant it. work it
and gather it. 1t is all very well to at
tempt the first two. for as moiders of
public opinion 1t is a part of the bust
ness OF a newspaper to do these things.
but when G man who has never seen
watermelon until ii has arrived in town
or who wouldn't know a scooter from
a turn pillow attempts to tell man who
when Lid was rocked in an oat era
die, put to slesp in cotton basket and
whipped with hamestring what to do
1t is carrying things a little too far.
One good thing about 1t Is the farmer
does not take his adyice.-Laurel
Chronicle
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


Il Is announced that the great work
begun and established by the late Ia
nous divine. T. De Witt Taimage. will
be carried on 10y his son. Rev. Dr.
Frank De Witt TalInage. Young DR..
Talmage occupies the pulpit Of the JEFF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17

Oats are not particularly valuable for
hogs. but answer fairly well. Fed alone
the results are not nearly as satisfac-
tory as when given with some other
grain. Being comparatively expensive.
1t is seldom advisable to feed oats to
hogs. 1t is much better to use bran. rye
and possibly clover hay and the like to
furnish the protein
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17
18th
- g aK

have done more business han ever hef,sre "
bane the confidence Of the people. and a proc,
VI IL u the increase OF our trade sFPur.
goods, honest value and full measure are the
cause OF 1t Our stock l. the 10 ,xest pur,,st
anu best selected In the state, and We can
satisfy the wants OF everybody
Our Canada Rye at 81. 90 L. the fpes,
medicai MhiSkey ON the market. Farmer's
Delight, IenderlOin Rye. Kentucky Club Rye
King OF KENTUCKY Rye, White Rye and Col
Onel Rye, all as $500 per gallon. have no
equal Blue Ribbon. sc, Apple Blossom
Si:to, tholce rye. 90, and Golden star
$500. Peach, blackberry. California French
and Ginger Brandies, Kidney Gin, New Eng
land and Jamaica Runs, Wines and Beers
TRIAL WILL CONVINCR vnrr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17

REV. DIR. PRANK DE WITT TALMAGE
ferson Park Presbyterian church. Chi
caSo. He was born in Philadelphia and
is now in his thirty-ffth year. Gradu
ating from New York university. Frank
Talmage fitted himself for the ministry
at Union Theological seminary. As q
clergyman and lecturer he has met with
marked success In the leading cities OF
the United States.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-17

quiet for Spain. Alfonso's mettle is not
known The stories concerning him are
very conflicting. However. it is believ-
ed that under the training of his moth
or he has developed his better parts,
and with her to guide him it is expected
that he will get along without any
great trouble for awhile. AS boy he
has been very fond of outdoor sports.
and the experience he has thus gained
will not be drawback to him in the
more serious game he now takes a hand
IN.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-11-08
WOOD8H MDIAHs MUST co.


o. q New YOrk's busy municipal
eOmmisiOners says the wooden Indian
must get on the walk. II the cigar
dealer needs him in his business he win
Be obliged 20 take him inside and give
him house room Anyway. he cannot
Be allowed 70 cucumber the Sidewalk,
8yBEhs Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Of course Il may Be possible that the
commissioner Is moved BY an honest de-
sire 50 keep tie walks clear. and then
again he may Be under the influence Of
tie Society for Prevention of Cruelty
20 Aged Wooden Indians. And, really,
Il must be admitted that there are
eases whore inteFfeRencs would seem
20 - justified. There are wooden In
dan8 q eEtrsms aEe who are still
foEcsd - Do their soEpile duty e al
seasons Of Ehe year. end IN TIE nost
ineiement weather. With cramPsd
muscles and Ossihed limbs they have
rood on guard for many decades.
Many Of them are gray and dinRy
and Weather beaten, but they never
complain. Some Of them have cracked
open and lost their feathers, and
warped their fngers. snd dropped their
WamPum. Why. there are cigar deal
ers 50 unfeeling as TO refuse them even
seOaA Of paint when the msreuFy drops
70 z0no.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-11-08
RELIGIOE or THR BLAEHT.
Fha Nava5s 0l~W PEGEs - ~
WOaVss Ne ThFoa1s e WSg
Boaa4AauI PFoaaoaaoA.

W&s rehgiOn 90 mako Q NGxaSo
blanket. Through the kinky, briStIing
tWine Of the warp are woven che hopes
and aspirations Of en- immortal soul
In the warm oOlors ere expressed the
srdOrs Of passionate hearts, the sand
StoTms they have faced, the cloud
bursts under which their backs have
beBt Tie smiling Fnnshine Shaf has
dried their wool, eli The adverse and
Food fortunes that have befaTen are
WrO1ghtinto the intrioate designs. The
EqusH prayB e. Ehe pushes the wool
0HL Gnd Ghe pays @6s 4Hirla IL
GiuaEH n her hani7IE e.. HulIla. fEon ker
thigh; she PrayR ~ &c aEEzzEe1 -
heads; she prayE a. she Justify pounds
down the WOOfStTands with her scrub
oak hattNn, says tha SouthsFn WORK
nan.
A blanket II al . payer, . humaR
document . biography bright with the
Joy tints Of canary yellow, dark with
the olive green Of pain. One 81 drawn,
70 It because ones heart Il moved 81
"a inehable, intangible humannesS.
One ID strangely moved 70 both lauEA-
ter and tears BY its ezquiEitely variant
eoborE, each expressing an emotion By
II warmth Of blended hberS, eaeh
thDobhng to . note Of triumph or Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-11-08
PLAY BILLIARDS.
RRoasA PAysiSlaas Are SOEEy -
- 0Rs Il DsoIinfng n -
REshsh HsIIs.

somSbOdy has discOTered that poo-
PIE IN France are not playing billiards
% much ss they did formerly. Over
this announcement has arisen . lam
entatiOn.
Physicians have joined in e as well
- lay admirers Of the game. They
declare that its diHappoaranee would
be misfortuns from . sanitary point
Of view.
he game, they say, gives Just the
ezsraise they need 70 q great number
Of people who without Il would take no
exercise 81 All While involving no
severe physical sEeFtion, Il keeps the
mzselss in shape, stimulates the cir
eulatiOn, helps the digestion and re-
quiros tngt enough mental effort 20
give the nervous system q rest from
the Ordinary worries Of life. In proof
% al az which they cite the good
sPirits usually exhibited about a bill
hard tabla.
Ter elderly PeoPIa, for the stout
Who cannot take much sEsncius. HI
hard1 4 pronounced an excellent touie
50 tie friends Of the game are proaoh-
H z revival Of itS popularity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-11-08

CsftfAcates a. death ere not So.u-
ments where one usually sssl-I for
humor, but there + frequently % Be
fond n them much q tie unoop-
seiom variety. says Psarson's Week
". Here for instance, n how The
eanse Of death q stated q Ire 49,
of . AbOrer; Died from injuries
receiVod through q bun accidentally
meeling on his chest" he eonsid-
Grafton shown for the feelings Of the
bun = . hne touch, and suggests
grave questions on tie moral reSpon.
ability Of the lower animals. AFsin.
. nan s. STATED % have did ssfrorn
tie Effects q injuries reesised sitter
Being run over b. 3 railroad train
IN notion owing % q misunderstand-
ing between dceeased and IN engine
driver" This description o. 9 rather
ordinary rafiWay ea1nalty h ereel-
lent; &. too. 3 50 tender toward fhe
fsellngs q ths living.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-11-08
Tm RRTTT PTETaORA
~ AUslss Es1 ts ths HuBoaa@o
- ~ 8uDsEabuaaaat PFoaaa
- tie oEuhaFHa.


Rarely, II ever, has there koa @A
. SuPerabundance Of fruit - now
abOunds n the New EEglsnd OrchaTdI.
ne hmba Of the apple aad pear treos
mig heavy ander the weight Of their
enormous yield. and the ground BE-
heath the trees q covered with the de-
saying droPPings. In some localities
me applea may be lad for the picking,
and an oGer Of half . dollar = barrsI
Tor the fruit On the tree IL eagerly e.
eePted IL the rural districts. mos
Sand1 Of buahsla are being fed 20 "a
eattle and pigl and the elder Mn. uIe
putted WITH rapE nlaterial for fhs
Fer-ea u nsGnl =. pity % - "a
. laFgs qu6nfity Of f1s fruit -oirr 40
usste. IL = a1rost supsrauOua - a.
IN HugEs1tion IN tie line Of thoalht-
IA Philanthropy 20 Dr.. Hals, but ths
Quilted condition a. the orchardS uuq-
geEts tat & might be rood idea .
renew hi3 fGrmerz' fruit oRerinr
neheme. Whish furnished guch 4 TTl,.r.I
supply Of free fruit 70 tie poor people
q Boston when # vas originally IN
esrtaken- und0ubtsdly . Erast nsny
bushels q a'rlo1 en- nuE 8 - foF
l4e eGduG.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-11-08
NODERB eKYR DWRGLRRs.
0O@4Suasbs0 VzAAs cUu1 O. -
BSaA ~ CaVaAlAls - K- ,
No. Ma1hAnA 4

Although there = nothing InhsF-
entity improbable In the eircum-
stance, Il = not generally Known
that the raee Of -trOglOdytss b not
Jet extinct, and that there are e
least quite . number Of cave dWOllsEn
IN modern Britain. Ths inhabitants
are b no means half saYaROs.
At KinVSr Edga, near Birmingham,
are two rows q mOdsFn villas.
formed mainly out Of tie SHINE
mortal caves followed cut Of The
hill" with EtOnS-kront projections.
These dwellings are sid TO be "far
more comfortable and luxurious
than the less-OriginAl houses TO b
found n more pretsntious nGghbor-
hOOds." he rooms are spacious
and rain-pEOof' and the people Of
EnVillo, As The village formed By
these houses = called, are Justly
proud Of their quaint homes, and
speak with PATRIOTS Affection Of
Holy Austin rock, the stone from
which their dwellings are hsWn-"
There are several remarkable cave
dwellings IN Knaresborough, 81 York
shire, sayB the Detroit NeWB-Trib-
une, the ''prOprietOF" Of one q which
has adorned the various lsyels Of his
hflside cave hone with battlsnents
and calls = Fort Montague.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-11-08

a German has Discovered, aeeoFd-
ing 20 tie London EEprel.. that On
Saturday. August 3 a. tie early
morning. e one minute and one So
end past one 0'cloclz. 3 most interest
ing momcul sEFived. IL vas tie ses-
ond ssco1d Of fhe second minute q
tie second hcur Of tie second day o1
the sscond ueek Il tie ascond montk
az fhs second h1lf AZ tie 1ocond year
a. tts sscond dceado q osntnries
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-11-08
STUCK 20 HIs BYBGLASS.
re BaSllsA WogS n, Bvsa
Whsa Ne Was CaBGp1 ~
0hs BSA

BSeSaAly . party from H. OnbsS-aa
Gt COnstantinOple went 20 Inspect the
international hfsbOst sSrVies on the
Black Bsa coast At one Of The life
saving stations they thought they
would Ike 70 test the conditions Of
Hfe-boat work, 20, clothing themselves
In bathing costumes and cork jackets,
they each took an oar in . HfebOat, 70
the huge dSlight Of the Turidlh boat
men.
, One Of The secretaries q tie Britinh
embassy = never seen without an eye
glass, and h said even 70 sleep with L.
On this OecsEiOn he Was faithful 20 his
eyeglass and sOIemEly embarked IN .
cork jacket and syeglasA. Anthe prop
er exercises were gone through, and
finally the boat was eapsizsd and
rightedsgain By fits own crew. Az they
erePt cut from under the espsiEed boat
. howl Of surprise came from The
Turks, for the SeerstAFy's head sP-
Peared, with the syeglass firmly AEsd
in tie proper position, its owner tax
ing Il - . matter a eOuras thst e
should Be- there.