davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-08

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glitter til Sasfsrer.
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9. AnnnSScn,
Seeorab, Sofia.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-08
Notwithstanding.
netprah wsseriaeer.

Y,ufnec goiH. pr. 100 EnnD. 400 s7.6o
Timptbei. Or. 100 guno.....
tffpcer. pr. 100 Yunp. ......
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-08
TiUammen

Den unse Gut slsr giss ium / 9tssruuuet meaen1 LITE 0tai
1902 % lite septsmbsr 1902 ~inbienber bet itsrie GntuG ne
GbOnneuter pa "SscOrub Soften, ul utnce fGrte Sremie paa
\ $3.50 os ben, iom iuofnoer bet nGiticrfe Gntul abOnnenter,
Il pinbsr anbsn %remie pon $l12.5O, DIP. Sisie Geuss ful be-
nntes Of ben lpfsIigs ginber til - iau Iunst be refer at
bate l~bsiiterne ueO ct SpbOlO peo en- al efernGunte Stuler:
Luther College. Decorah, Iowa.
St. Olaf College. Mortified, MINI. -- .
NJ Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis, MINI. ..... \.
Hauges Seminary, Red Wing, MINI.
III Lutheran Ladies Seminary, Red Wing, MINI.
Augustana College, Canton, S Oak. ,t-
Lutheran Normal School, Sioux Fails, S. Oak.
Pacific Lutheran Academy, Falkland, Wash.
Concordia College, Moorhead, Mum.
Glenwood Academy, Genwood, MINI.
Luther Academy, Albert Lea, MINI.
Y United Church Normal School Madison, MINI.
n Bruhat Academy, Portland. n. Oak.
St. Ansgar Seminary and Institute, St, Ansgar, Iowa.
Park Region Luther College, Fergus Falls MINI.
Scandinavia Academy, Scandinavia, Wis.
Gale College, Gaesvile, Wis.
Pleasant View Luther College, Ottawa, Ill.
n. A. Preus Lutheran Academy, Albion, Wis.
Wllmar Seminary and Institute, Willmar, MINI.
81 Grand Forks College, Grand Forks, n. Oak.
Zen, ipm uinber en- 9rGmie, palser ielo boltsn Sfole, bon
susr bun puifer at aoa I'LL % "Securab IpfsH"S ubgipsr beta.
Ter bans eaer bsnoes Tighter up efOIeH, iau Iunst ben paabne
gramis rGfsr Grin BisbIiiteiis et inlDfGubise Gplps.
uiussr ON glou. SsinseNer uip.
5prbinotlist
B. Anundsen, Decoroh, IceI1.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
pepsw,s Automobile Face.

Senator Depew is rapidly acquiring
the automobile face. He went spin
ming up the avenue to the capitol yes
terday in a machine of the latest cut
with Mrs. Depew, but it was plain to
see that he did not like his position Of
chauffeur any too well. He had many
narrow escapes from street cars and
vehicles and his phiz wore sort of
well, what's going to happen next?"
look. Mr.. Depew is nevertheless a
confirmed automobilist. So deeply
does the horseles carriage idea perme-
ate him that the other day in discuss
ing the omnibus claims bill he refer
red to it as the automobile claims
bill. When his attention was called
to the slip he replied: only an ante
diluvian would call 1t an omnibus bill
In these days of improved vehicles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
Modes of Trimming.

A favorite trimming Is broad,
double fold put on as tuck, or, when
slightly gathered, 1ounce. From one
to five OF these. according to their
width, frequently adorn skirts. where
they are arranged In a zig-zag move
ment In preference TO straight line.
Sometimes they are of the same color
and material as the costume, at 9TH
ers contrasting both In color and tex
tile, In which case either silk or vel
vet is employed.
Another effective trimming consists
OF very heavy description OF lace Of
extremely large design. through which
black velvet OF the very narrowest
width is passed so as to follow the
frame and contours of the design. The
same idea is also carried out with col
ored velvet of two or three different
colors. and is very decorative. This
Is more an adornment for cloaks and
bodices than skirts, on account OF the
weight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
Paper for invitations.

There is specially imported station.
cry for little maidens to use lii send
ing out their party invitations. One
style has the small sheets OF heavy
white paper decorated at the top In
colors with little girl and small boy
fencing. On the other are two wee
new women" In boomers exercising
with dumb bells and Indian clubs
Other notepaper bears on the top
scene OF tiny summer belle and her at.
tendant cavalier on board yacht
What lie known as harlequin paper"
Is decorated With an elephant In scar.
let trousers playing trombone. and
below.
The elephant played the trombone
With his trunk SO very long.
He played the airs so finely.
That never note was wrong.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
A Puritan Conscience.

Here il a story the Youths Compan-
son tells OF little New England girl
the workings OF whose Puritan con
science involved her In difficulties on
one occasion.
She was studying mental arithmetic
ut school, and took no pleasure In IT,.
One day abe told her mother with
much depression OF spirit that she
had failed again In mental arithme-
tic" and on being asked what problem
had proved her undoing. she sorrow
fully mentioned the request for the
addition OF mine and four"
And didn't you know the answer.
dear?' asked her mother
"Yss'm." said the little maid but
you know we are to write the answers
on our states. and before | thought
made four marks and counted up,
ten, 1even, twelve. thirteen and
then OF course | knew that wasn't
mental. so | wrote twelve for the
answer. to be fair"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
A Graceful VISITING Gown.

A particularly graceful visiting gown
Is of soft shade of blue cloth. The
yoke and the lower part of the sleeves
are Of buff embroidered chiffon, while
the panel front of the skirt, the berthe
and the extensions from the yoke to
the belt are appliqued with graceful
scrolls for which Corticelli silk is en-
ployed. The lower part of the skirt is
ornamented with several wide tucks
This model fully emphasizes the fact
that the tablier front Is to be well
represented among the new gowns,
not alone those intended for afternoon
but for evening wear as well. 1t will
perhaps interest our readers to know
of recently imported skirt In which
the tablier front was pre-eminent 1t
is cut In four divisions, each one bias
and shaped to give the necessary flare.
Each section is shirred to the other
with tiny outstanding frills and the
lower one spreads out into very full
hounce. The skirt joins the tablier
at either side and the edges are fin
ished with rosette bows of narrow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
Delicious Fruit Salad.

Fruit salad as a first breakfast
course or for luncheon or dinner may
be made of a mixture of almost any
kind of fruit. A delicious combina-
ton is diced bananas and pineapple
mixture is turned strip made of
orange and lemon juice. sugar and
water.
This salad admits of a variety Of
variations and furnishings. 1t may
be served in a ring of lemon jelly
tinted delicate pink or green or
left its natural AMBER hue. Or, the
jelly may be diced and part Of it
mingled with the salad, while the
rest is heaped to form a sparkling
circle about it. 1t is a pretty way
to mix few whole strawberries with
the jelly, and let them add their
pretty color to the effect Leaves
from the crown of the pineapple may
be employed in garnishing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11

Here's game that is enjoyed by
every one who plays 1t. Make two
cornucopias of fairly stiff paper, leav-
Ing the small ends large enough to
pass pieces of twine through. Take
two pieces OF string, and slip each
through one cornucopia. stretching
them two feet apart. as tight as you
can across the room, fastening the
ends to either wall.
The strings should be high enough
from the ground to enable you to blow
into the cornucopia. The object OF
the game Is for two people to stand
at the end of the strings and blow
into the large openings of the cornu-
copias. and see which one can get
II across the room first.
II takes person with a good pair
of lungs to send 1t the length of the
string in one blow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11

The color of the eyes should deter
mine the choice of the dress and mil
linery.
A blonde may wear pure white with
advantage. but the brunette nearly al
ways looks better in cream-colored
fabrics. This ought to be more gen.
orally recognized. Brown eyes and a
brown dress go well together. Blue
eyed girls should wear blue as often
as possible. The tan shades are not
often suitable for slim figures. Black
satin intensifies the effect of round
shoulders.
Dull black is the best choice for a
fair-haired woman, while a brunette
must order something brilliantly black
IL she really wishes to look her best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
An Electric EsperIment.

Paste strip OF tinfoil around the
middle Of lamp chimney, ard an
other narrow strip OF tinfoil length
wise from one end to within ons inch
from the other strip. Wrap silk
handkerchief or piece OF silk sround
the chimney cleaner (the little brush)
and rub the inside Of the chimr ey in
dustriously, being careful not to touch
the strips OF tinfoil with your hands.
II this experiment is executed in the
dark an electric spark can be- seen
jumping from the ring to the strip
az often as the broom Is pulled back.
Fasten a piece OF wire around the
tinfoil ring and on its end a few strips
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11

A little hand Is Knocking a. my heart
And have closed the door
~ pray thee. for the hove Of God Depart,
Thou shalt come IN no more
"Opsn. for am weary 81 The way.
The night Is rers black
Z have been wandering Dkny night ana
day.
Open. ] have come back
The little hand IL knocking pAtien,Rs
listen. dumb with pain
witt thou not open any more To met
have come back again"
u VIII not open any more. Depart.
]. that once lived. am uead %
The hand that had been knocking At my
heart
Was stilI. "And IT. she said.
There IL no sound save In the winter air
The sound or wind and rain.
All that 1 loved In all the world rtands
there,
And Will not knock again.
Arthur Symons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
Charm of Two.EIounce skirt.

The two-fiounce skirts are charm
ing for the embroidered edge white
muslins. They are cut in two styles.
One shows the top frill reaching just
above the knee, and the lower one
deeply training. The other shows the
top frill to within fifteen or sixteen
inches above the lower.
Skirts of plain muslin made in this
two-fiounce style have the founces
laid in fine tucks to within twenty
inches of the bottom. where they
burst loosely into frills. This is
very dainty and frou-frou-like for the
longer top frill skirt, though 1t is
used for either pattern.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
BlIndfoId Artlsts.

When the recess bell has sounded
its welcome dinga-dong let a dozen
or so OF you go into room where
there is a blackboard and take seats
In a row facing II. for you are going
to have a drawing contest. and the
blackboard is the field where you are
20 display your skill. Someone must
be selected as director OF the contest,
but not necessarily as the Judge.
When the board has been cleaned
on from one end to the other the con-
test begins by one directors calling
on the player at the head OF the row
TO come 10 the board Then he blind
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
His Qualifications.

He was pleading his cause earnest
ly.
II am wealthy" he said, "and could
make ample provision for you"
She nodded and checked one point
of on her fingers.
81 have had experience with the
world" he continued.
She checked off another point.
81 have passed the frivolous point"
he went on, land l have the steadfast-
ness, the age and the wisdom to guard
and guide you well"
"The points you make are strong
Ones" she said, but they lead unde-
viatingly to the conclusion that you
would make an excellent father for
me. You have all the necessary quail
fications, but just now l am looking
for husband"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
ORGANIZED "INFERNo CLUB"
Statesmen at Washington Form a
Unique AssembIaqe.

unique ASBenpld9c.
Senator Depew, Senator Burrows
and a number of other statesmen who
like to have a good time have organ
lied the Inferno club" 1t meets
daily in the restaurant at noon and its
sessions are described as hair raising.
The organization is an outgrowth OF
the debate on the Philippine bill. The
members of the club say they have
heard such horribly narrowing stories
of the atrocities committed by the
American soldiers told by the oppon-
ents Of the measure that they secure
no satisfaction in the articles printed
in newspapers because they are so I'M
exciting and dull, so the club was
formed in order to supply this def
cheney. Each day some member of
the club tells a Observation-Disclosures
story, which he dresses up in the
hercest language at his command.
Senator Depew so far bears the palm,
a. he related to the members the mar
rative of railroad ride during which
took place robbery, a murder, a sui
eide and a wreck. Innumerable peo-
pie were killed and there was more
blood shed than has been shed in the
Samar campaign.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
HAS UNIQUE MASONIC HONOR.
Experiences of Maryland Brother
While Travelling In the East.

WING ifdSCfin8 III TIC EaBIs
Thomas J. shryock, grand master OF
the Masonic grand lodge OF Maryland.
was one OF the big excursion party
which sailed from New York some
months ago on the big ocean liner Gel
tic for tour Of the Mediterranean and
interesting spots contiguous thereto.
After the party had been at sea for a
day or SO 1t was discovered that 167
members Of the Masonic fraternity
were on board. These formed the
Celtic Masonic association and elected
Gen. Shryock president. In virtue Of
his distinguished ONCE the general
presided at lodge meeting of Syrian
and American Masons held in cav
ern under the site Of King Solomon's
temple at Jerusalem-"the first lodge
held there" 1t Is said, since the time
Of Solomon" In connection with this
interesting event-in which represen-
tatives of twenty-six grand lodges par
ticipated-Gen. Shryock was elected
an honorary member of the Royal Sol
onion Mother lodge OF Jerusalem.
While In Egypt he enjoyed the unique
honor of being made an honorary
grand master of the grand lodge Of
Egypt, receiving special courtesies
from the grand master Of the grand
lodge of that country, namely, Idris
Bey Raghel under whose auspices he
attended a meeting Of Bad Helouan
lodge in the desert, twenty miles from
Cairo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11

or all the children of the air" that
gladden. a June day. the monarch but.
terhy is one OF the most noticeable.
Its wings simmer like gold ailoyed
With copper as II pursues It's lazy
night In the sunshine The male mon
arch Ia a true dandy and carries on
each hind wing black saehet bag
containing strong perfume. most
attractive to the other sex The mon.
arch 10 immune from bird enemies,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
Two Fashion Notes.

The newest pleats are calls screw
pleats. They combine the straight and
horizontal. being stitched across the
front of the skirt as low as the knees
and then falling vertically into the
back breadths-
A pretty idea, which will be utilized
at the June weddings, is flower girls
arm basket Of Porto Rican mating
maidenhair fern and filed with dali
sizes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
All White.

White gowns without a touch of
color are immensely popular. They
are gorgeously voluminous. Indeed,
they appear to be a mass of feathery
fiutters in their lacy and transparent
pillows of fabric.
Some of these white gowns seem to
be an artistic combination of entire
doux of lace and embroidery. A
conspicuous failure is the ribbon bow
made of many loops, and ingeniously
tied in the center.
A chic white gown of white null
is fiounced 'three-quarters up the skirt,
each fiounce being finished with
lace edge. The waist is of lace and
null, veery pouffant in front.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
What She Would Say.

They were seated on the sofa In the
parlor. His false, curling mustache
was very near to the painted roses
on her cheeks. He was doubtful.
after all, whether notwithstanding the
innumerable vows Of undying devo-
ton that had passed between them, he
really loved her with the twenty-five
carat, ten-ton power that he ought to,
II he was to regard her as his future
wife, and he wondered how he could
break the news gently. So in q very
low voice he said:
What would you say, darling If l
should tell you that you can never be
miner"
Il should say. pet" she answered,
shat I've got a nice bundle of your
letters that would help to make 1t
expensive for YOU"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
IlllEalliH|0

the callew Birding that takes bite
from Il wipes his besk, in disgust
and forever after connects the moi.
some taste With orange wings. A too
hasty conclusion. Of which the viceroy
butterfly takes advantage, and. by dom
ming the monsrchs uniform. escapes
scasheiess. although any bird might
fnd Il besksome morsel-Cauntry
Life IN America.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
Work OF the Frost.

A frost problem is the cracking OF
the earth In severe cold. and the way
in which rocks and clods are reduced
TO powder by frost. Water. when 1t
freezes. expands with irresistible
force. Consequently anything contain
ing water is rent asunder when that
water turns to ice. In this way rocks
are rapidly worn down. Chalk holds
moro water than most other forms OF
soil. and that is why the roads In
chalky counties are usually In such
shocking condition when a thaw fol.
lows frost.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
A Plna.Ponq Souvenir.

The very latest thing In novelty
souvenirs is the ping-pong bon-bon
box. 1t is a vellum paper racquet,
full size. and with a rubber ball fast
ened in the side which forms the COW
err. So good is the imitation that the
most expert Of ping-pongers might
mistake it for the real thing In the
racquet line.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
A serxiceable Jacket.

A jaunty and serviceable garment
is made Of black broadcloth of an
exquisitely fine texture stitched with
white Corticelli silk. 1t Is cut with
a long turn-down collar and has white
MORE revers. Fancy stitching. in
which the favorite diamond recurs
again and again, as well as stitched
straps are features of trimming for
which Corticelli stitching silk, size D,
is almost always employed. Other
modes Of garniture are cordlng, per-
forated straps and straps Of peau dc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11

OF tissue paper. BY rubbing the inside
OF the chimney with the silk covered
brush the ring is filled with electric
ity, which passing through the wire
affects the strips OF paper. causing
them to fly apart.
This experiment should be tried in
dry weather. as humidity is disadvan-
tageous to electrical experiments.
Broom, silk cloth. and lamp chimney
should be absolutely dry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11

Place a little mucilage on the rim
OF a wine glass; turn the glass over
on sheet of white paper. and when
the mucilage is dry cut away the pa
per close to the glass. Put the glass
mouth downward on sheet of paper
like that which covers the mouth of
the glass. Make a paper cone to fit
over the glass. Now lay a penny on
the large sheet of paper by the side of
the wine glass. Cover the glass with
the paper cone and place the whole
over the coin., Command the coin
to disappear. and on taking OF the
cone the coin will appear to have
obeyed your command. To cause 1t
to reappear, replace the cone and car.
ry away the glass under IL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
HOME AND FASHIONS

and Russian blouses are made with
wide turnover collars Of taffeta In a
light tone, that Is very effective and
striking. Both light and dark-col-
ored goods are treated in this man
ner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11

folds the player with handkerchief.
places him In front of the left-hand
end OF the board. and. giving him
piece Of chalk. tells him to draw on
the board a picture OF horse. This
the player does to the best Of his abil-
ity. but no matter how careful he may
be. every line he draws viii make the
other players shout with laughter:
and no one will laugh louder than the
player himself when the handkerchief
has been taken from his eyes and he
sees the funny picture he has made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
For Little BOYS.

Sailor suits and Russian blouses still
continue the popular wear for the
small man. There is. however. ten
dency quite noticeable this season to
trim them more deliberately than for
merly. But as elaboration is the key
note to all modes this season, 1t is
little wonder It has crept into chill
dren's clothes. Some of the sailors
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11
Two Names.
3|A43l
3O6

Hold these figures before looking.
glass and you viii see the names of
boy and a girl. Or hold the page up
to the light and look at 1t through
the back page and you will get the
same effect
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11

sole or sstin. as well as MORE, fol-
lowed by a varied assortment OF
bra;ds. Perforations following some
dainty PATTERN or design and showing
the foundation OF some special lining
are very handsome. also the ap-
pliqued trimmings of cloth, taffeta or
MORE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-11

Usually the little things are tho
last we are willing to leave to God.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-17
IT WILL BE WAR.
The Strike Is Now Reaching . Yer,
Acute STAGE.

The Strike Is Now Reaching Very
Acute Stage.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 17.-Indica-
lions now point towards decisive steps
by the operators toward an extended
and determined effort to open more coal
mines and toward increasing the NUM-
Der of men employed.
On the other hand there are positive
reports of resolutions passed by many
of the locals to the effect that non-un-
ion mining must come to an end.
The era of peace negotiations is at an
end, in other words, and it is to be war,
omen and relentless, from this time
FORTH
Mobs gathered at the Taylor, at Par
sons and at the Woodward colliery yes
terday, but they did no damage. The
house of a man employed at the Wood
ward colliery was bombarded at Ed
wardsville. There was nothing unusu-
al in all this 1t was just an average day
of the anarchy which for months has
reigned all about here.
1t had nothing In particular to do
with the critical conditions which 1t is
believed will come to such a climax be-
fore the week is out that Governor
Stone will no longer be able to resist
the pressure brought upon him to end
the state Of affairs by affording such
protection as will enable law-abiding
men to go about their daily vacations
without fear of being murdered.