davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
DRAWERS.

At 2icts. Of Masonviile Muslin, in several styles, Umbrella founce tucked or finely henstitched At 39cts, Several Styles in these 59c Drawers, one of Nainsook French k band with fine tucked lawn ruff1e and same with embroidery. At 5Ocis, Of Cambric, and one among several styles in these o9c Drawers has fine Hamburg founce. At 59cts, Of Lonsdale, number of styles, lace or embroidery trimmed. Fine 75c drawers. At 75cts, Many styles, one ol lonsdale with French embroidery trimmed and tucked t1ounce.
 One charming style at 75c has silk hemstitching and silk ribbon trim med.
 These are good values at ssc in- stead of 75c. At s9cts, Like our $I.Io Drawers, of nainsook or lonsdale, number of styles torchon lace or embroidery trimmed. Of LonsdaIe, umbrella style. deep f1ounce of French em- hroidarv and pood S1 25 value and several styles. AfsI.i9, Of Lonsdale, with Val. lace insertion and deep lace edge on Umbrella founce.
 Good value for s!.3s and number of styles.
 Other Drawers at $I.59, $I.5o, $I.oo up to $3.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
Children's s Drawers.

At i2Hcts; All sizes from tc I2 years, of fine muslin with four tucks and wide hem.
 Other Drawers for children at 2Icts, 25cts, 2octs to 5octs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
CORSET COVERS.

At Sets, Of good muslin, well made and made to fit. At 2lcfs, Of Lonsdale, French or fitted style or to the waist, either torchon or embroidery trimmed At 39cfs, Of Nainsook in several styles, fitted, to the waist or French, Val lace trimmed, lace or Ham burg. This is $ soc cover. At 5Octs, Nainsook or Lonsdale, French style, elaborately and pfetti- ly trimmed with lace or embroidery
 65c covers.
 At 63cts, These are 7oct Covers, of nainsook, French style, trimmed with fine Val. lace insertion and edge, and tucks.
 Other styles at this price. Al 55cts, Corset Covers made to sell for s10O of fine nainsook, ending at waist, Val lace insertion back and front and baby ribbon drawn. At s9css, Many styles, one of nainsook, round neck, tucked back, yoke of point de Paris lace, baby rib- bon drawn. A $1.25 cover. At SI.OO, Cover of Nainsook, round yoke of lace, tucked back. These are $139 covers.
 At SIPS. Five or six styles, one one pretty one of nainsook, trimmed zig-zag with Pt. de Paris lace.
 Others at $r.5o, $I.6o, $l.S8, $I.o8 up to $3.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
NIGHT GOWNS.

Al 3acis, Of strong muslin, hlgfl neck tucked yoke, cambric ruffie al neck and sleeves. At 39cis, Good 5oct Gowns. V or square neck, torchon lace or hamburg trimmed.
 At 5Ocis, Or Masonville Muslin, high neck yoke, fine hemstitched tucks, embroidered edge cambrle ruff1e.
 Other styles in .hs t5c gown at 5oo At 59cts, Of Lonsdale Cambric, square neck. fine insertion on law ruff1e and worth ijc.
 Other styles in this item. At 69cts, An 88ct G o w n, O lonsdale, round neck elbow sleeves Val. lace finished.
 One of several styles a: this price. Al 7ocia, Among number O. styles at this price. one of lonsdalt with yoke of fine insertion and heni- stitched tucks. Well worth 89c. At S9cts, Fine $I Go Wn oI lonsdale, round neck elbow sleeves, fine embroidery trimmed. At sScis, Of Nainsook or Lonsdale cambric, round neck elbow sleeves, fine lace or Hamburg trimming.
 $110 values and etkel styles at thls price,
 At 9scts, These are the SI.Io gowns, of fine nainsook or cambric, round neck elbow s,eeves or high neck, hemstitched yoke, ruffies of fine embroidery. Al SIPS, Chemise Gowns of fine rainsoolS, lawn rutfle hemstitched with pink and blue silk, round neck and elbow sleeves. These are s1,u0 gowns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
ChiIdren's Gowns.

At 43cts; All sizes from ? to IA years, made of fine Masonville muslin, cambric ruff1e at neck and sleeves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
ANCHOR LINE.

Unite ! States Mall Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for GIasy,'w via Londonderry First SaIo. n Passage, $50 ahd upwards Second Sy aIoon, $32. 50 and upwards.
 Thires Glass, $26 and upwards HENDEKS3bN BROTHERS, Agents,
 IF, and 19 Broadway, New York, or Newton E Parish, S6 Orange St., Bishop lS Co, TOE Chapel St., Jas. Mustarde, 94 Crown St., Richard M. Sheridan, 665 Grand Ave, J. Au.t Svenson, 510 State St., Pease- Lewis x CJI, 102 Church St., New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
SKIRTS.

At 38cts, Of good muslin, with cambric tucked ruftle and yoke bands. 50c skirts @
 Al 5Ocis. Of muslin, with tucked ruffle torchon lace or embroidery edged.
 65c skirts and a number of styles to choose from.
 Al 69cts, Of fine muslin with Umbrella lawn hemstitched ruff1e and embroidery. SSclpetticoats and several styles.
 Al s9css, or Lonsdale, made wide and full, deep umbrella hemstitchsd lawn founce. SLID skirt.
 Other styles at this price. At Sl.OO Of fine muslin, deep Umbrella tucked hounce and fine Hamburg edge. $1.25 skirt
 Several other styles Tn this item. Al S1.a9, Of Lonsdale, in several styles. one with wide Umbrella hounce torchon lace insertion, horizontally trimmed and lace edged. At l.59, Of good quality muslin, wide Umbrella founee with deep Hamburg insertion and edge, cambric dust ruffle.
 Al Sa.75, Of Lonsdale, wide lawn dounce six rows Val. lace insertion and edge, cambrie dust ruffie, Sl.9S skirts.
 Al s1.9s, Skirt of Lonsdale, deep ceep hounce tucked and set in with Hamburg with rufIie to match. Cam- brio dust ruffle.
 Other White Petticoats at $.l5o, $I.75, $2.25 up to $o |Colored Wash Skirts
 For Women.
 Of striped Gingham in various color effects, good and long and full and we'll made, 5oct Skirts during this sale for 43tts.
 Other Colored Skirts at 75c, o8c, $I.25, $I.5o to $5
 Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, al 98ct Skirt for 75ctS.
 Two styles. one with deep ac- cordion pleat and one with wide um brella flounce and small pleated ruffle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
Colored Wash Skirts
 For Women.
Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, a 98ct Skirt for 75ctS.

Two styles. one with deep ac- cordion pleat and one with wide um brella flounce and small pleated rufle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22

New Haven Man's success-Frank Traip'-Clarls & Go. New and Much Talked of Novel, "NIiss Petticoats''- "When Love Is Kins"--Dliss Colcoclk's New StOry-L. c. Page & Co.'s Lates Success, "stephen Holton"-Rev. Dr. Smyth's New Book-HTany Others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22

When Love is King. by w. Dudley Mabry, published by R. F. Fenno & Co.,, New York, deserves recognition as a tale of American lie Of the present day which enlists from the start the in- terest of the reader and one which, in the delineation and evolving of several of it's chief characters is excellent. The readers sympathies go out at once for the lonely little girl whose tender years are embittered by hardships and cruel deprivations, by lack of sympathy and hard lines generally. This is the case also with Armby, the wide-awake barefooted lad who works his way along and becomes bright and shining light in the ministry, but whose young
 days were also full of hardships and sorrow The Rev. Augustus Topliff is R smooth and most surprising rescal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22

Margaret Tudor, by Annie T. Col cock; published by Frederick A. Stokes Co.,, New York; price $1.00; for sale by the B. P. Judd Go. This is bright, romantic story based upon historical incident, the Imprisonment of several men and women from an English trad ing vessel in St. Augustine, Fla, about the year 1870. It is a very pleasant story and full of incident and action, end infused with 8 delicate sentiment. 1t deals with Spanish treachery and English suffering, with beautiful tale of love and devotion running through the story. The heroine, whose name the book bears, is aff1anced to the young Englishman who owns the ves- sel. Her beauty excites the Spaniard who is the real governor of the pro- vince Of course the English win their way to freedom after much diversity, and the young Englishman proves him. self by his bravery and proWess and his chivalric character worthy of the gentle yet spirited maiden whose love for him bears him up amid dangers and fierce conflicts. The book is finely il- frustrated by w D. Gilbert and the cov- CT is by Miss Evelyn Clark showing the old Spanish watch tower so well known to-day.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10

language some important facts
about Columbus, took up his resi-
dence in Madrid and there from
I the many facts which he gathered
he wrote his "Life of Columbus. /"
He also wrote while in Spain three
more charming books, viz: Con
quest of Grenada, The Alhombra
and Mohammcd and his Success.
sors. He left Spain in 1929 and
went to Eng nd, thence home in
1882.
During the next ten years the
great author was engaged in writ
ing some of his most famous
American books, such as: The
Adventures of Captain Bonneville
and the Settlement of Astoria.
In 1912 when Daniel Webster
was Secretary Of State, knowing
that no man could be more wei
come in Spain than Washington
Irving, he gave him the appoint
ment of United States Minister to
Spain. Irving accepted the ap-
pointment and spent four years in
Spain, returning home in l845.
He settled down at his delightful
home at Tarrytown on the Hud-
son. Here in his later years he
wrote brief biography of Gold
smith, followed by a volume of
short stories and sketches like
those in the Sketch Book and the
Alhambra, and called Wolferts
Roost.
Irvings last and most carefully
prepared work was Life of
Washington written in five
volumes. This work was com
pleted in 1859.
Irving died at his delightful
home at Sunnyside at the age of
seventy-six years, on Nov. %, 1859,
the same year that the last volume
of bis Life Of Washington was pub
lished.
A friend who saw much of Irving
in his latter days says: "He had
dark gray eyes, handsome
straight nose that might be called
large; a broad full forehead and
small mouth. He was of medium
height about FIVE feet and nine
inches, and inclined to be a trifle
stout. His smile was exceedingly
genial, lighting up his whole face
and rendering it very attractive.
sIrving's style of writing was
mostly humorous. 81 consider q
story merely as a frame on which
to sketch my materials" so he
wrote to a friend;
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10
State of Michigan,

Before me, George D. vanderwerp, a Notary
Public in and for said county of MuSkegon
State of Michigan, on this day, personally Gp-
pcared W. D. French, H. J. Hoyi, John Wander.
werp, c. W. Sessions, Alex. Rodgers, f. b. Dske
L. W. Kreuger, F. B. Alrdich, Malcolm Hutchin,
son, John W. Morpeth, Geo H. Rodgers, Alex.
ander Mcintosh w, d. Rosie, b. Lawson, b.
d. King Geo. #. Stevens, Leonard Eyke A. W
Bell, Louis A. Ellens, VIVA. A. Oakes, F. Alherts,
Z. :. Peterson, J. Hamilton, 7. Il. Beckquist f
". schuleF, A. Morpoih JuO e, Williams, +, G
Bachmann, Geo. J. BGchmann, A. G. Fisher
Alfred Davidson, Julius Schwarzenberg, Albert
Gerst Peter O, Hottie, John 3. Barlow Louis
II. kanitz, John Hughes, personally known to
me to be the persons whose names are SubSVrib
ed to the foregoing instrument and severally
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal this I7th day
of September, A -. 1902
GEORGE d. NANDERWEEP
Notary Public i'm aud for
the County of MuskegOu
lSEALI tate of Michigan
Ny commission expires April Il, 1906
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10
SILAGE FOR HORSES.
why This Subject Should Be ThOP-
OughIy Tested by n Good Breeder.

Why This Subject Should BE Thor
OUghIy Tested by Good Breeder.
| a. NJ, South Newbury, Vt, asks con-
cerning the value of silage for feeding
young and breeding horses.
Almost nothing Is known In regard to
this subject. Originally stock growers
regarded siIGge made from the corn
plant as suitable only for the dairy
COW. Now we are coming to learn its
high value as feed for young cattle.
for breeding cattle aud last of all for
the fattening steer, especially during
earlier stages Of that process. Recent
~ at this station Professor Carlyle has
been experimenting with silage as q
feed for breeding ewes. The shepherd
was preiudlced against this material,
but the results show that corn silage is
most excellent feed for breeding
ewes, taking the place of roots.
Now, with the widening use of silage
as experience and experiments are
showing, what Is its place on the horse
farm? We all know that roots, espe-
cially carrots, are greatly appreciated
by horses and may be fed to all classes
of animals in proper amounts with ad-
vantage. But the American people
very properly do not take to the grow.
ing Of roots even for horses, because n
great deal Of hand labor is required In
producing this crop, and wages are
high in this country. A given amount
Of rf,,ip hA In N
form Of corn silage for half the cost Of
that in the form of roots. This true, IL
silage will only take the place of roots
on the horse farm we have 4 most val
liable adjunct to our present list Of
feeding materials. No horseman would
think Of using roots In any large guam
titles with horses in training or at hard
work, FOR such succulent material
tends to produce a watery flesh, which
is unsatisfactory with animals at hard
work or required to move rapidly. But
even such animals relish and are bene-
fitted by limited supply of roots. 1t
would seem possible and It is worthy
of trial to use silage even with such
animals to very limited extent For
young things, brood mares and idle
horses it would seem as though corn
silage might be used to some extent
with profit. At least this material
should be tried as a substitute for
roots in order to cheaper the cost of
maintenance. If corn sIlage proves a
valuable food for the dairy COW and
the breeding eve, why should It not be
satisfactory with the brood mare? II
It Is satisfactory with young cattle and
with steers in the first stages of fatten-
Ing, it also should be acceptable and
useful with growing and idle horses.
Upon receipt of two cent stamp to
cover cost Of mailing the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station, Madison. will be
pleased to send a bulletin on silo con-
struction to any horseman desiring II.
w. a. Henry in Breeders Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10
live Stock In IoHYn,

According to late census bulletins ia
sued by the United States government,
the state Of Iowa leads all her sister
commonwealths in the value of the live
stock owned by her citizens on her
farms. The total value Of the stock
-ITned in the Hawkeye State, accord.
ing to Uncle Sans census bureaucratS,
is $271,S44,034. Texas is second. with
1896, 227,034; Illinois third, with $780,
956,O20; Kansas is fourth, with $lSG,.
31T249; then comes Missouri fifth. with
s154, ,205,333; Nebraska sixth. with
Sl42, 7G0, ,620; New York seventh, with
S120, 101; Ohio eighth, with $l20,'
4G6, 1874; Indiana ninth, with $105,50S,
52S, and Wisconsin tenth, with $03,.
b21. .430
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10
The IEuopa on sIIoa.

The round stavG sllO seems to be con-
structcd much more cheaply than the
stone or cement sllO and to be equally
effectual in preserving the ensilage,
but many have made the mistake OF
not building them or hopping them
strongly enough il the timber was a
little green. When empty and the tim.
Der began 10 shrink, they have blown
down, and more often upon the western
prairie sections where the high winds
prevail than in the eastern states. For
the round silo there should then be
hoops than can be frightened at pleas
uro unless they are made perfectly
tight upon dry timber.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10

FOR SALE-Old papers at this
u11fce. I0c per hGrhtrcd. tt
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10

last ran took first aud sweppstake
prizes at the pan-American exposition
md the Michigan and New York state
fats as well as first ut the 81. Louis
faI When thc photograph N1% tai.ca,
s.u '"2s iu show condition aud mucn
hr.m.gal American Agriculturist,
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10
Territory of Arizona,

1, Thomas smith, County Recorder in and for
the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby
certify that have compared the foregoing copy
with the original Articles OF Incorporation Of
the Rex cobra Mining Co., He'd aud recorded
In my ofce on tho 18Th day Of september A. D.
lgU2, in Book No of Records oflucorporatiUuy,
at pages 6, Z 5, aud that tho fame is full, true
snd correct copy Of such original, and Of the
whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal Of onice this 18th
day of september, "A. ,. 1872.
lSEALl THOMAS SMITH,
Cohhlty E6cOrfer
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10
LIFE OF IRVING,
By Leonard Green.

By Leonard Green.
Benjamin Franklin is consider
ed by some the first American man
If letters; but Washington Irving
born in New York City in 1888
was the first American who sue
cessfully relied on his pen for sup.
port. Irving was a descendent OF
Scotch and English ancestors; his
father being Scotch and his mother
English. His parents moved to
New York about a dozen years be.
ore the revolution.
Irving started to school at an
narly age. He always had a liking
for writing stories, and as he de.
Ietested mathematics be would
write compositions for bis
schOolmates and they in
turn worked out his prob.
lens. Irving received but com.
mon school education, leaving the
school room at the age of sixteen,
but for several years he continued
to read books by the standard au.
thors such as Chancer, Spencer
md Bunyon.
Later he studied law for time
but not being inclined to submit
himself to the drudgery Of the pro-
tessiOu he preferred to go on
rambling excursions around Man.
haitian Island, the scenery of which
he later made 80 famous by his
pen.
Irving, now twenty one years
Of age, being troubled with pull
monary diseases, sailed for Europe
in 1904, with the hope that long
sea voyage would do him good.
On his return to America in 1906
he, with a company of friends,
published for a while a series of
humorous papers or rather essays
called Salamagundi.
Irving's first work ofimportance
was "Knicherbocher History Of
New York." published in 1909.
Irving and his brother Peter start
ed to write the book together,
when Peter was suddenly called
away and Irving, changing the
plan of the book, finished it him.
self.
Irving served as an aid to Gov
ernor Tompkins in the war of 1912
and at the close Of the war he
again sailed for Europe expecting
only a short visit with his brother,
with whom he was in buiness
in London, but soon after his ar
rival the business failed. Then
Irving, left to his own resources,
devoted himself to literature for a
living and in 1919 brought out his
Sketch Book, which soon after was
repu biished in London, and thor
oughly established his reputation
as great author. Three years
later he published Brace Bridge
Hall and IN 1924 Tales Of a
Traveller.
Irving having been commission.
cdto translate from the Spanish
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10
Hogr unn snecr on rye.

For two or three years have been
trying to work sheep in some way in
connection with swine on the farm. l
have dropped wheat as crop in rota-
ton and substituted rye, but will not
harvest the rye. Just now ! have 81
shoats and pigs, 7 brood Rows, IS ewes
and % lambs on acid Of rye contain.
ing twelve acres. They are all doing
fine The sheep take to the rye Grst
rate. | believe the plan Of harvesting
rye with sheep original with myself
John NJ. Janison IN National Stock
man.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10

Know ALL MEN RY THESE PRESENTS, That we,
whose hands are hereuntO affixed, do hereby
associate ourselves together for the purpose Of
forming q corporation under the Revised
statutes of the Territory of riZona and for that
purpose do make, sign, and acknowledge, ac-
COrding to law, and adopt the following Articles
of Innn nrnOrAtiOn,
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10
School Literary Work.

The ninth grade, in its work in
literature is studying the life and
work of Washington Irving.
From the written work handed
in on the life of the author, the
following is selected as one of the
best:
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10
New Songs and Dances,

Those who wish to see heavy
tragedy and old line stage talks
and soliloquies should not go to
see "a Chicago Tramp" If they
do they will be disappointed. But
those who wish to have an evening
of entertainment, who wish to
laugh at the bright and witty say
ings of a sharp and clever fellow,
who wish to be entertained by
new, songs and dances should go
and see "a Chicago Tramp" at the
Stafford opera house on Oct. 10Th
1862.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10


y
-
=
-
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10
Levi Strauss Dead,

San Francisco, Sept, 27.-Levi
Strauss, one of the last Of the old,
time merchants of San Francisco
and Que Of the best known men on
the Pacific coast, died at his home
in this city last evening. Strauss
settled here early in the fifties and
founded the dry goods firm Of levi
Strauss & Co.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10

4 Promising ioung Victoria Sow.
This is an exceptionally fine young
Victoria SOW and gives promise OF be-
Ing an excellent breeding animal. She
belongs to Davis Bros, of Indiana and
Graham guardian., 1902-10-10

Miss Lottie Layton has a fine
line of pattern, trimmed and ready
to wear hats, all latest style.
Prices to suit all. Opposite Big
Six, Thatcher, Ariz. st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-05
MUST OBEY PARENTS.

According to a report In the Baltl-
more sun. Associate Judge Mottcr II
the circuit court OF Frederick county.
has Just decided that o person who has
not attained his or her majority can
not lawfully Join a church without the
consent OF the parents. No matter how
intelligent or well informed the person
may be. he is under the control OF the
guardians IN such matters, until the
age OF majority is reached. The decision
Is said to have attracted much atten.
ton.
The case concerned one Miss Bender,
a l1-year-old domestic In the employ Of
a preacher OF the Dunkard faith, Dr.
p. D. Fahrney The girl desired TO join
the Dunkards, and the time was APP
pointed for her baptism. But the par
ents objected, on the ground that she
was not physically strong enough 10 be-
immersed, The baptism was then post
ponsd. But rot yet satisfied. the father
endeayorod 70 induce her to leave the
Dunkards entirely This she refused TO
DO.
Mr.. Bender then obtained a writ OF
habeas corpus TO have his daughter pro-
duced In court The court decided that
as long as she was under age, she was
amenabe TO the orders Of her parents.
but the Anal arrangement was made
between the contesting parties that the
girl should be at liberty TO receive the
inltatory rite in the spring u she so
desires, Personally the Judge said
to an interviewer "a 10 not see why a
parent should not exercise the same au-
horlty over q child's religious actions
that the law permits IN other matters
The principle here laid down ia GER
tainly correct, although Il may be
questioned whether the age limit laid
down by law is proper in questions
pertaining TO religion. That is open
to debate But there can be no doubt
that parents are responsible for their
children until these have obtained that