davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

-. A., 49,, tdcn guest picks 0ut
long 1t Is pref
~ undoubtedly so, when combined
with ermine. but 1t In, above all, lin
ing fur and quickly becomes 'mussy"
when subjected to the influences of
rain and shine,p
Do you notice how popular robes are
becoming? Nearly every large dry
goods store contains many OF these. en-
broidered beautifully and all basted
ready 10 cut out. They are a great
economy for those who require hand
some gowns and really haven't the
money TO pay the dressmaker's price
for fine handwork. Then. too, they are
so easy to run up that almost any wo-
man can 1T them to herself The all
white crepe de chimes appliqued with
renaissance lace are particularly effec-
tive, as are those Of black net appli-
qued with silk and black chantilly with
little tabs Of panne velvet. N
II occurs to me that almost any Of
these robes would be an acceptable
Christmas present for a relative. Ger
talnly one of the white net robes trim
med with dainty lace frllls would de-
light the soul Of the debutante OF the
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

A number OF prominent southern wo-
men are interesting themselves in plans
for a woman's University in the south.
Turbans covered with white. pink or
blue tucked moline. without any orna-
mentation. have caught the popular
fancy and queer little hat in rolled
up sailor shape is made in initiation Of
reed basketwork with slender twlgs rs-
dating from the crown and forming the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

the dress Of fairy tale characters A
few pounds OF confetti will add TO the
gayety before the unmasking, The sup
per room can be decked with boughs
and candles TO represent an ancient
hall, and few dark hangings will add
to the effect,
A stocking party is also good idea.
Each guest brings a gay stocking of
colored cheesecloth. This Is filled with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
4 Christmas Idea.

A pretty way Of serving the nuts and
bonhons az the Christmas dinner is TO
have them apparently flowing out OF a
horn OF plenty This can be made Of
candy or OF gilt and should be placed
In the center OF the table on mat Of
ferns.
A pretty Christmas entertainment for
the younger set can he series of ia
bleauN taken from old fairy stories
'Bluebeard," "Puss IN Boots" Gin
derella,' etc-and az the conclusion a
dance In which all The guests appear in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

colored tissue paper, in which are hid
den inexpensive articles not costing
over 10 cents apiece The stockings are
hung In a row across the fireplace,
and then in the midst OF the festivities
at given signal each guest goes up
and picks out stocking. the unpacking
Of which causes great amusement. par
ticularly II the gifts are labeled with
appropriate notices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
THE PRINT GOWN.

The old fashioned print or zephyr
dress lie always charming and looks wen
when simply made with fat sailor
collar Of Itself, handstitched and yeined.
Colored linens, too, are nice with plain
Irish crochet collars, on such a fabric
very fine lace OF lawn collar looks on,
Of place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

groundwork for the laclngs made OF
strands Of imitation reed.
Miss e c. Morrison Is private secre-
tary to President John Mitchell OF the
United Mine Workers association.
In lingerie there are the dalntiest OF
effects. A modlsh corset cover ami sho,;
skirt combined Is deliberately trimmed
with insertion. which outlines a short
wasted finish Tor wear with empire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

that" / hear some one exclaim. Il al
ways give a big check to the poor ev-
cry Christmas day."
Yes, you give It In a lump, as you
would pay your taxes or the butcher or
the baker. and there Is just about as
much sentiment In 1t.
] prefer the way OF certain old lady
Of my acquaintance. For two or three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

be an officer; any woman may be a
member OF committee.
White and light colored zlbeline
gowns are sometimes trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
Expansion Is the name given the
new magazine venture Of the woman's
Athletic club Of Chicago, and already
the subscription list claims a total OF
more than $1,000 names.
The usual mistake In constructing a
princess gown 10 that II 10 made too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

heavy fabrics In gowns. such AZ nav
and fur. chiffon and cloth -,
Some handsome dolmans for eioe'D
women are shown.
As woman loves, 90 Is she
Sometimes II II when "oh'-"
doesn't talk that she Is most interest,"
ing.
When II comes TO squabbles IN = W.
mans club. keep your mouth shu' a.. ~
solutely. Maintain an attitude OIL u's
nifisd silence toward both Sides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13


Christmas she
prowls around
the windows Of
the toysbopa
just do II your
self and watch
the look of &C.
stasy on the
ragged and Of
tentimes pinch
cd races Of the
little ones who
mlngle with the
happier and bet
ter dressed
youngsters.
"Oh, amt that
doll jes' the
limit Oh, an
look at the lace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

tight around the waist 1t VIII look far
more willowy and graceful II II is
loose enough to be comfortable
Diagonal lines on either waist or
skirt make the figure appear less stout.
For instance. tucks sloping downward
from the shoulder toward the center of
the back give a slender effect to the
waist
Cloth gowns yelled In chiffon and
trimmed with fur are a passing fancy.
a fad prevails for mingling light and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

look at the lace ~ ,ns ,,ro,, y"' 10
on her dressl"
Gee, the polar bear fer me every
time Did youse notice. Maggie, how
ne wiggles his head-just as II he
knowed things"
i could look at II forever"
80 could /. lust think. Maggiel
Some Kids has things like dat to play
wit every day.
And It's Just about this time that my
friend steps In, and the little waits
think that fairy godmothers are really
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

His wife is equally afraid Of her father
ln-law and endeavors to hide her face
whenever he passes.
Black satin intensihes the effect Of
round shoulders. 5000
Blue eyed girls should wear blue as
often as possible.
The tan shades are not often sulta.
bic for slim figures.
In the National Prison association, as
In the National Conference OF Charities,
there Is no sex line. Any woman can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

And now to leave Christmas and go
to another cold weather subject, have
you noticed the latest way Of wearing
the fiat fur stole? 1t is knotted loosely
over the breast, and the ends are left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

to hang uneven
ly, This EN-
phasizes the Pill
ability and soft
ness of the fur.
Even the COM
moner skins are
made up in this
soft and grace
full fas h l o n.
Really, we are
at last learning
to dress artis-
tically.
so a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
Kate Clyde
CHRISTMAS
tnpremcdit.ted Giving.

and truly" as they rush home claspns
their treasures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
.HRISTMAs again, and II seems
only yesterday that we were
fitting around in muslins and
- piques!

How much does Christmas
mean TO most OF us? Very little,
am afraid. A little more bother, a
great deal more expense and a number
OF things we don't by any possibility
want--thats about the size of IT, The
children are about the only ones for
whom Christmas is a season Of unal-
loyed delight.
The trouble is, am afraid. that we
think too much Of ourselves. II like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
Concerning
rChristmas
Shopping

NOME early and avoid the
crush" II is the best possible
advice. Suppose you are a
- wife, mother. sister or grand
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

up with inch plank of convenient
widths. The lower 2R feet should
close enough to prevent animals put
ting their feet through the cracks.
On left side. 3H feet from bottom,
should be used a board a foot wide
and a foot longer than the cage. In
this bore two-inch holes four inches
from sides of board. Through these
put a piece of rope and tie on outside.
This loop is put over the animals
nose and drawn tight by the use OF
a hand spike. An upright lever is
and draw it to the left side of the
cage. This upright should be a
strong 2 by 4 inch, long, bolted to
bottom crosspiece that holds the
tops of the two front uprights in
place. This lever is thrown to the
right when open for the animal to
enter. AS soon as the head passes it
is pushed to the left side and
fastened as tight as required by a
small iron pin slipped through the
crosspiece at top back of it.
As soon as the head is fastened a
handspike is slipped through the
cage back of the animal and another
over the neck to hold the head down.
These remain in place usually with
out holding, the operator standing in
front while taking off the horns. The
smallest animal having horns up to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
PURE MILK SUPPLY.
Upon 1t, Say Sanitary Authorities
Depends the Health of Entire
Communities.

In nothing that is bought for human
food is the necessity of cleanliness ana
nuritv more manifest than in milk.
Meats and vegetables are for the most
part thoroughly cooked before they
are eaten, fruits T peeled and nuts
ore shelled; but milk is more or less
injured in flavor and in nutritive prop
critics by boiling, and has no protec-
tive cover to keep it clean. 1t is there
fore essential for the consumer TO
know the history of the milk he gets.
In view of the Importance of this
question the provider for the family
should if possible himself inspect
the dairy his milk comes from
and should satisfy himself that
perfect cleanliness is the rule
in every stage. The cow barn
should be well ventilated and sunny,
the COWS should be healthy and Clean
the mixer should have well-washed
hands, and the udder should be washed
before each milking.
In many dairies and farms all these
essentials are now strictly observed
and if the milk is then bottled at once
and the bottle is kept sealed until de-
liyered, one may feel reasonably GER
tain that the milk is fit to drink. ii
this certainty is denied one, especially
if there are young children in the
family, the only is steriliza-
ton. Boiling for a few minutes will
kill all germs, but at the same time 1t
kills the milk, which becomes a diff
ferent fluid and, as many physicians
believe. less nutritive than raw milk.
Another and less Objectionable pro
cess is what is called "Pasteurization,
by which is meant keeping the milk at
n temperature of about 40 degrees
for 20 minutes, but never letting it
come to a boil.
Either boiling or Pasteurization will
destroy the germs which cause acid
fermentation or putreaction, as well
as the germs of tuberculosis; but it
these changes have occurred, boiling
win not ~annihilate the poisonous prod
nets already formed; it will not make
bad milk good.
The addition of any of the various
conservatives" to milk is only an ex'
change of one poison for another, n
should bq OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Com
p. aion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

Nothing is SO hard to do as-nothing.--
Puck
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

Ex-Gov. Upham, of Wisconsin, told a
good story OF himself one day recently,
Il was once interested in two lumber
deals" he said. 81 had offered a valuable
piece of property at $780, 600 and at the same
time l was trying to buy a tract of pine
trees. While the deals were pen ding | ran
across a gypsy fortune teller in the woods
and | asked her to tell my fortune.
"'You will be very lucky in your deals
she said.
"'That's good | remarked.
YES continued the fortune teller, your
luck will beat your brains"
Gov. Upham says that the woman spoke
the truth. A few days later the syndicate
which held the option of $780, 600 upon the
property he had offered at that price decided
not to accept it, and it was not long be-
fore he was able to sell the land for almost
double the amount.-Washington Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
4 Noted knight, Temp|ar
Owes His Health to Peruna.

Colonel T. p. Moody, a prominent
Knicht Templar, is well known in every
INV in the United States west of Buff
folo. N. Y, as a jewelers. A%uctioneer.
In the city of Chicago as a prominent
lodge man, being a member of the X.
rs and also of the Masons. The cut
shows Colonel Moody in the costume
of the Oriental Consistory Masons,
sand degree.
In a recent letter from 5000 Mich |
igan avenue, Chicago, Ill, Mr.. Moody
says the following:
"FOr over twenty-five years I
suffered from catarrh, and for
over ten years 1 suffered from
cafarrh of the stomach terribly.
"Ihave taken all kinds of medi-
cines and have been treated by
ali Kinds of doctors, as thousands
of my acquaintance are aware
in different parts of the United
States, where 1 have Travelled, but
my relief was only temporary,
until a little over q year ago /
started to take Peruna, and at the
present time 1 am better than I
have been for twenty years.
"The soreness has left r1ysf0m-
ach entirely and I am free from
INDIGESTION and dyspepsia andwiH
sav to all who are troubled with
cafarrh or stomach trouble of any
Kind, don't put it off and suffer,
hit begin to take Peruna right
away, and keep 1t up until you
are cured, as you surely will be If
you persevere.
INV wife. as many in the southwest
ran sav. was troubled with a bad
cough and bronchial trouble, and doc
tors all over the country gave her up
TO die, as they could do nothing more
for her. She began taking Peruna with
The result that she is better now than
she has been in years, and her cough
has almost left her entirely, The sore
ness has left her lungs and she is as
we'll as she ever was in her life, with
thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours
very truly, I. P. Moody.
Catarrh in its various forms is rapid
ly becoming a general curse. Az I'M
doubted remedy has been discovered
by DR.. Hartman. This remedy has
been thoroughly tested during the
past forty years. Prominent men have
come to know of its virtues, and are
making public utterances on the sub
iect. To save the country we must
save the people. To save the people we
mus. protect them from disease. The
disease that is at once the most preya-
lent and stubborn of cure is catarrh.
If one were to make a list of the DIFF
ferent names that have been applied
to catarrh in different locations and
organs, the result would be astonish-
ing. We have often published a partial
list of these names, and the surprise
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

caused by the first publication of it to
all people, both professional and non
professional, vas amusing. And yet
we have never enumerated all of the
diseases which are classed as ca
tarrh. 1t must be confessed, however,
to see even this partial list drawn up
in battle array is rather appalling. If
the reader desires to see this list, to-
gether with a short exposition of each
one. send for our free catarrh book.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co.
lumbuS, Ohio.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

During a school tea the other day a Kind
ly old doctor was regarding one of the
young guests with evident alarm. Cndis-
mayed by the doctors g%lanees, the young
scholar rapidly demolished plate after plate
of bread and butter and cake. AT last the
doctor could stand it no longer. Going up
to. the young rascal, he said:
My boy, have you ever read any book
which would tell you what to eat, what to
drink and what to avoid!'
'Lor' bless you, sir" replied the young
gentleman, with his mouth half full OF plum
cake, Il don't want no book, Why, eats
all l can, l drinks all | can and | avoids
burstin'."- indianapolis Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
D~EH0RNING CATTLE.


IN response to inquiry the National
otockman republishes the ~subioined
description Of a dehorning cage:
dimensions, 6 feet long, 6 feet high,
81 feet wide at top in front and Az
leet wide at top at back end; bottom
or loot board a foot wide, with seven
cheats ~ inch thick, a foot long,
nailed across it to keep cattle from
sllpplng; f~ootboard 2 inches thick
and rests on three 2 by 4 cr~oss-pieces
4 feet long, To these are bolted up
right pieces Z feet long, 2 by 4 inches,
ior nailers for sides of cage. Across
the top cage are used two strips l by
4 inches for each set of uprights,
oolted one on each side Of upright.
The inside Of this frame is boarded
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
Her Denr Friend.

They asked me to their reception, said
the girl with the two-story pompadour,
"but it wasn't because they like me. 1t
was because | can sing
20, I'm sure you're mistaken" said the
other girl, impulsiyely.- CT ieagc Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
Mark Twain on Autographs.

his autograph would be in no way rude. To
ask one of these for a specimen of his work,
however, is quite another thing, and the re.
quest might be justifiably refused. 1t would
never be fair to ask q doctor for one of his
corpses to remember him by. - Chicago
Chronicle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

Feminine Pinpricks.-Elderly Spinster-
"Ah,. dear Julia, you can't imagine how |
dread to think of my fortieth birthday
Julia-"Why, dear? Did something very
unpleasant happen then?"-Puuch.
The progressive farmer., 1902-04-15
KIDNEY TROUBLE, LAME
a~@~ BACK AND RHEUMATISM
CURED BY SWAMP ROOT.
To Prove what the Great Kidney Remedy, SwampROOt will
for YOU Every Reader of The Progressive Farmer May
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

the rheumatism was due to my kid
ney trouble. The lameness in my
back increased rapidly and 1 had
other symptoms which indicated
that would soon be prostrated un-
less obtained relief quickly Motto
ing your offer of a sample bottle
of Swamp Root, free, I had friend
write for one and began taking it
Immediately. Within three weeks
the lameness in my back began to
disappear During that fall and
winter, l TOOK three one-dollar bottles
Of Swanp-Root with the result that
1 became completely cured. I no
longer have pains in my back and
can exercise violently without tell
ing any bad effects. I have reoo-
mended Swamp-Root to several of
my acquaintanoes who we're SINH
larly affected and without exception
they have been greatly benefited by
it's use Yours very truly,
The progressive farmer., 1902-04-15
THE VALUE OF EXPERIENCE.
''Experienoe is by industry achieved, p,
And perfected by the swift course
of time" Shakespeare.

Experience is the garnsred grain
gathered from the field of life, and
is valuable in proportion as we use
is to avoid repeating mistakes. The
farmer who has had experience
knows that never pays TO use cheap
machines or tools of any knind. He
appreciates better than any anyone
else the necessity of owning those
machines which long experience has
taught him are the best for the far.
msr, On page of this issue will be
found picture of farmer who gives
his experience relative to harvesting
machines. Our readers should write
for 1.-THE World. Centre" mailed
free TO all mentioning this paper.
The progressive farmer., 1902-04-15

lam always glad when THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER comes. prize it
above any of the other secular papers
see. Am specially interested in
Aunt Jennie and the Chat writer's -
S. w. Winecoff, Rowan Co, N. c..
The progressive farmer., 1902-04-15

Free schools for all the people is
the paramount question; they can
b. neglected only at imminent peril.
Civilization, wealth, and the contin>
alton of representative institutions
are all dependent upon education
J. L. M. Curry.
The progressive farmer., 1902-04-15
HARRY TARMER's TALKS.
LXIX

AAo ulBn price or Deet now re
minds US that there are some of the
best openings in the southeastern
part of the State
FOR GROWING BEEF CATTLE
TO be found in any part of the State
or even in the South. The White
Marsh, a large swamp that extends
from the central part of Bladen
County south across Columbus Coun
ty and empties in Waccamaw River
little below the lake of the same
name, has three large prairies which
would support thousands of cattle at
least nine months out of the year
Occasionally the water would cover
the grass but cattle thrive on it al
most the entire year. The soil is in
oxhaustible, being from 8 to ID feet
deep. Then in that portion of the
swamp that is covered with trees
cane can be planted which would
furnish feed the entire year. Every
square mile of prairie would support
500 head of cattle.
LAND THAT COULD BE IMPROVED.
On each side of the swampis found
large fields which are generally ex-
hsusted from long cultivation with
out manure or fertilizer, lands that
could be easily bought up by herd
ing the cattle on them as night. The
fields could be planted in corn and
peas or oats and made into hay and
silage TO be fed the cattle during a
freshet and in the winter months.
We heard a farmer say that he
knew some cattle that we're not fed
for several years and were so wild
that they had to be shot like deer.
This shows what could be done
These cattle made very good beef,
too. There is plenty of cotton seed
meal 80 be had right at the place
when needed. There are good ship
ping facilities and near markets so
that transportation charges would
be very light. It is not uncommon
80 find four. year old steers that will
weigh 1000 TO 1900 pounds gross
We have other lands adjoining
these swamps which are considered
wor rthless for agricultural purposes
that GOULD be utilized in cattle rails,
ing. They once supported thousands
of sheep before the Civil War. They
are known as
sAVANNAHs.
This is a kind of prairie with a
few scrub trees scattered here and
there. Some of these were made by
cutting the timber fer sawmills,
railroads and wood for the cities.
There are places on these plains that
could be made to produce enough
feed to help out in time of need,
which would be only little while in
winter.
The swampe near these savannahs
have a natural growth of cane which
supports cattle during the winter.
In order so get the best results, the
cattle should have the attention of q
cowboy the whole year. The most
of these lands are cheap; they often
sell after the timber is out for only d
few cents per acre. You will find
them almost continuously from Vir-
ginia to Florida There is
RICH HARVEST FOR THE MAN WHO WILL
INVEST
in this business. Fifty years ago
large droves of fine steers we're sent
to the cities from this region. We
hope to see this matter discussed by
men who are familiar with the coun-
try, so that 1t will attract more at
tention.
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co., N. G.
TOTpN
The progressive farmer., 1902-04-15

Among the many famous cTrss of
Swamp Root, reported in The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER the one we pub
lish this week for the benefit of our
readers, speaks in the highest terms
of the wonderful curative properties
of this great kidney remedy.
The progressive farmer., 1902-04-15
CaustiC BalIam is Guaranteed.

Vaustlo BaIBam Is Guaranteed.
m Elwood, Ind, March 80, 1901.
me Lawrence-Williams Co., Cleve-
and, o:
n can personally recommend your
0OABAULT'S CAUSTIC BALSAM,
SS have used it, and found it did
""St Is was guaranteed to do.
FRANK E. DeHORITY, Sec'y.