davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-09-25
Budget

Female Paiamas.
What next, | wonder? The latest.
they say. is the pajama girl. The paja-
ma, be II known, il u pair uf brItchiloons.
to which is added an abbreviated smok
ind acket-generally adopted 10y men of
late in lieu Of the earstwhile slumber.
seducing night shirt. Ourn are ordinari
ly made Of lightweight flannel or simi-
lar fabric, and their use was presumed
to belong to the sterner sex But WIN.
the pants. She side tracked the side.
saddle and took hers astride. long since.
Then she shed the elastic %rirclet which
was wont to sustain her stockings and
worked over our suspenders Ia do duty
sGch. Later she appropriated our socks
for warm weather wear. and now she
has thrown her nightgown into the cor
ner Of The clothes closet and donned
that which leaves little to establish her
sex other than her hair. OF course the
female pajana IL AN entirely different
run of shad from that worn by the
sterner sex. Naturally there is a differ.
ence in the cut Of the iib and the lay of
the mainsel-the garment being sloped
in over the hips and cxpandeI-well
elswhsre- to conform TO physical convol.
utions peculiar to the species. Then its
edged with lace here and trimmed with
ribbon there aud otherwise beautitied
and adorned until it is said that u half.
second squint at "A lovely woman attired
in this altiudinous and altogether yum.
yum layout will give the average man a
headache for hours and hours. Maybe
so but | once lived in Missouri!
Bill Barlow,
, 1902-09-25

\ DISPATCH says: Armed guards have
been placed over the grave OF W. s.
Stratton to prevent the body being stol.
en-" II takes a line like that. now and
then, To make MS realize that we still
live in an age when there are men ri
low tina, they will rob the grave to wiring
money from the friends of the dead. 1t
is no worse 10 rob a grave of It's body and
hold il for ransom than 10 attempt to be-
rmirch a mans character. as did the
News. Register in ITS ghoulish attack
upon Governor Richards indeed. Of the
two we prefer the grave robber.
, 1902-09-25
Notice For Publication

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.j
Aug, is. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has iled notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before j. F Crawford, U. S. Conn
Dist. of Wyo., at Saratoga, Wyoming.
on October IL, 1902, viz: John C.
Jack, Elk Mountain, Wyoming, II. f,
No. 3i09, for the NE "a of Sec. "a. T. 20
~, X 81 W.
He IN the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
John Dolling, John Cook and Robert
Jack. Of Elk Mountain, Wyoming and
Alfred Cheesbrough, of Widdowfeld.
Wyoming,
W. +. CHAPLIN, Register.
LIST Pub. Aug 2l,Last Sept. %, 1902.
, 1902-09-25
Bill Barlow

Democratic candidates without strength.
Unlike the Wyoming democracy. the
Utah Democratic convention selected
the very strongest men in their party as
candidates for the offices to he filled in
November. We doubt il it would be
the state over, To find candidates with
Less personal strength than those who
comprise their ticket this campaign.
, 1902-09-25

LOCAL politics are beginning I" warm
up. Don't get into a snarl, boys, in
your efforts TO get there" Remember
hat We must line up with a solid front
this fall and We don't want any such
disaffection in the line. as marked
the last city election. 1t means some,
thing Ia be- true to the party aud stead.
fast to It's principles. Don't expect that
you can have all you want and. at the
same time, play fast and loose with par.
ty organization. Stand by the party
in it's time of need and it will stand by
end act in harmony among yourselves
and with your party organization under
all circumstances
, 1902-09-25

PROBABLY the people Of this valley
never welcomed the sight Of SNOW on the
mountains quite 50 eagerly az that
which now whitcns the peaks OF the adj,
Jacent ranges lts coming means the
exiinguishmcnt Of the many and territ.
nc fires that have ~ awfully dccimated
the timber in both ranges the past sum.
mer. Before another summer rolls
around the Continental Divide will, we
sincerely hope, be under Govern.
ment protection and an end put 10 this
wholesale destruction Of timber. The
people Of E%ncampmcnt, Battle and
Pearl should move in this matter at
once and petition the Department to
, 1902-09-25

The Words ot a Man.
The Democrats have opened the
state campaign with an article in the
columns Of the Evanston Register that
reflects M credit ON it's author. In it
the family affairs Of Governor DeFurest
Richards are dragged out and comment.
ed upon in II manner that should reap
the whirlwind FOR the party, if the party
managers are responsible for the publ
cation. II Governor Richards has been
amiss in his official duties, 10y all means
call him down, show HIM up anu at.
tempt TO convince the voters that he
should not be again intrusted with the
high Office Of governor of this common
wealth; but for the sake Of decencS
and good politics, the private and FAM.
ly affairs of It candidate FOR office should
be left untouched. Had the article in
question been offered The Voice for
publication at $500 per line. it would
have been declined with thanks.
, 1902-09-25
and prestige Of Wyoming.

cfeuit anu pftStiBc vi yoHiihB'
AS an important measure tend ing to
the development of the agricultural re-
sources of the State, we favor an early
completion of the allotments of lands in
s~everalty to the Indians of the Shoshone
reservation and the purchase from the
Indians by the government and the
opening to homestead settlement of the
portion of the Reserve unoccupied and
unnecessary for the support Of the In
dams.
We favor such further Legislation AS
may he found necessary and proper TO
to insure the better protection of the
wild game and fish of this State.
, 1902-09-25

THE News Register printed it's dam,
nable attack Oh Gov. Richards on the
18th Of this month. We prophecy thai
the number IL will be a very unlucky
day for that paper as well rs for the
democratic ticket.
, 1902-09-25
E CLIPPINGS.

Riverside Record
Threatened by Riverside Appetites.
We are now fasting for Saratoga's
month. Let us all turn out aud show
our sister what gigantic appetites we
can develop up here in the hills and
put a shaft into that beef sandwich
which will accommodate two shifts.
, 1902-09-25

PEARY IL back from the North Pole
He says he could not bring the pole back
with him and We wonder what in the
deuce he would do with il il he had.
There IL no market for such poles and
am investment in goods OF that charac
ter would be worse than to spend money
in q democratic campaign.
, 1902-09-25

THE Comment of the Buffalo Voice on
the News Registers personal attack on
Governor Richards has the right ring
and. just as the Voice says, il that can
be traced to the leaders Of the demo.
cratic party it ought TO damn the ticket.
, 1902-09-25

The chairman Of the democratic state
central comm ittee Of Utah has been
making a trip through Wyoming and,
on his return, tells the Salt Lake Tri-
bune that Mondell is being billed every.
where as the peoples favorite." Guess
that's about right, Mr.. Chairman.
, 1902-09-25

If Mr.. Clsmmons hasn't the nerve to
cast the deciding vote, in Il little contest
for marshalship, what kind of a figure
would he cut IL he were to 90 to Con.
gress. where it requires not only nerve,
but brains az we'll? Tn is thought was
suggested by one Of Mr.. Cis democratic
friends.
, 1902-09-25

ALBANY county has put a strong
county ticket in the field. headed by
that old Stalwart, John McGiii, and 1t
will roll up a big majority for t he entire
ticket next November.
, 1902-09-25
Business TO Retain Mondell,

In business matters il you get a good
honest, faithful, capable man. you keep
him. II il much the same in politics.
and we believe the people at the polls
will retain Hon. Frank W. Mondell at
their representative in congress, ar we'll
as the entire republican ticket in their
respective places At a reward for good
and faithful service.
, 1902-09-25

,.
-. -. ~ "
a.I
' P'' "'N P'' y"
PRESIDENT ENDORSED.
W. bo.rt;I, ordorso ia. urr.
and r.,r;otic dmi,;str,,i,r 81 E.,io,.l
or,ir, ~. pr.,;do,t paa.o,oI, "a -.
;aioo;n ,Lo ,ao,i,i,r .,d .a,i.,,na 10
h,, o, ,h, W., ,,l ia. Gdoii,,. ,,i.L
uhiah lao hoe Iohorod ~ oorr, ~. 3D.
,ir,s md ,rruosos oT ,,r L.,o i.r,o,toa
pres;de,t nort,,ul.rlv fine min, for roci-
,rooi,, Nth th, nam pa,uhli, ~ CHI
wboso ovis,o,,o wo m.da noss;hIo
W. doaIa.a oo, ,,,n ,ua,Hou.a a..
,orl,,i n.i,oi,a - .ho po.,Ln..
r,rty. ,rci,d;pn +bot of nroton,ior .,
A,ar;,,n Iobar nr,d,o md ;,d,a
tries
orr,or,, u,,ad a.. a.a
-, ,ro,,ioa. t,IslLod hu ,.,,;a;.a D..
,.rr,anon, .,d or.,,iro ciinoaa a.,I,
sion. nv ,he r.ssaoa ot tho national ;rri
/ aati.n lnur. hNF ,,ultn1 =, E,,.l ,,l ,l.E
ni,. ,ro,; ,ar ooan.,nm.ua 80 aa
I.tb,,ian on,al. ~, ,ha .o.anI =, ~,
of ,ho w.r ,.vos and h, tho ,rInl;nn -
,ur national ,lo5ao 10 C,ha
l., 10 win nrido thot uo ra,;ou, Clio
,,,rL ~ o,r dolaootio,i In c,,or,ss o,a
49,. l,oo,I, or,ra.ato and ho,r,il, non,
uend their idel,tv tn our int.rss,s
What tb.y have accommodated 10 fur il,
cxc.ss oF nur most s.pc,;p, exrocto,iors
au" '"e "i"rNeu recosnitIph "ccorueu 10
legisIati,n. particularly in tn. renort;no
and the managomont of tho irrio,t;ou
hin e~,t;tIas him to the sun,ort ~ tho
n.nrIe Of Wyoming
We recognize the necessity and nro
priety of the honest co.onerntion ~ c,n
;t.l tn u,,t n,u b,,s;nass ,D,i,i,,s b,,,
we rondemn all ronsnirac,as mil com,
-. ,-, 80
m...as.r -,
~
1t, a..nn -" N
".N IA ""'
.,,aan,taJra ,hn 49,
II. 49, w,
,ha
.n,horitv ~ ,hair "aun,m w
~aaaa.s.a s, w"
- ,
Ion,naaanaa
,.aa. - -" -"
- thais H w"
REPUBLICAN FULFILLED.
Tho po,,,I;,a,
a;ar of Isos nr"nnisnd ,ha oa"I. ~ ~.
STAT ,b,t - srnaass,nI H. ,hnt "
,inn ,hny would ho ni,'am -"
, 1902-09-25

Senator Teller Of Colorado, from a re
publican became an independent repub.
lican, then a free silver republican, next
u populist and at last he reached the
democratic camp but too late for din
nrr.
, 1902-09-25

Laramie Republican. J
4 Ncnomous Bloodhound.
Teach me TO feel anothrr's woes.
To hide the fault | see;
That mercy | to Others show.
That mercy show to me
The most dangerous, and contempt
, 1902-09-25

put the safe guard Of a forest reserve
around the timber OF that range. In no
other way car it be saved for the use of
the mines and settlers of the valley.
, 1902-09-25

W. think Saratoga's electric light
will compare favorably with that oil any
other city in the West. Now for water
works.
, 1902-09-25

\ vote FOR the republican ticket this
year, is simply returning thanks for
good times and prosperity. Election
day will be az Thanksgiving day"
, 1902-09-25
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Representative in SSth Congress,
FRANK W. MoNDELL.
For Governor,
DEFoREsT RICHARDS.
For Secretary Of State,
FENIMoRE C~HATTERToN.
For State Treasurer,
HENRY &. Hay.
For State Auditor.
LEItoy GRANT.
For Superintendent Puplic Instruction,
THOMAS 7. lyman.
For Judge Supreme Court,
CHARLES n. POTTER.
, 1902-09-25
Tt Saratoga Valley Stock Kssoclation

Will pay $3.50 reward for information that will lead to the
apprehension and conviction of any person stealing or killing
m cottle or horses belonging to anv member of this Associa-
ton.
1t will also pay a bounty of $50 per head for wolves. old
or Young. killed within the boundaries which it has established
for that nurrose To obtain this reward the whole animal. with
the hide on. must be exhibited to c. c. Young, ). A. King. Ed.
Sears. John Brewer or j. B. Maghee. any one IT whom will is
sue an order on the Treasurer for the amount OF the bounty.
l. n. CONFESS, President.
, 1902-09-25

So Quickly Done For.
Mr.. Clemmons, Mondell's opponent
will be so quickly done for he will won.
der what he begun for.
, 1902-09-25
tn ID SEPT. 25. 1902.
u. T.. Trains at WalcOtt-

EAST. WEST.
No. 2, 1890 p. m. No. l., 3:56 a. M.
No. l02, T02 p. M No. lol. 4:32 a. M.
No. 4. sol a. NJ. Mob. LBS p. M.
No. &, 7:45 p. III. No. =, G:i2 p. m.
, 1902-09-25
STOCK DIRECTORY

jazz CREEK LAND AND CATTLE co.
II. d. BlydcnburGh. MnEr.
Cattle branded anywhere "n animal.
- Horses branded on left shoulder.
Range, upper Jack creek. Address
Saratoga Wyoming.
, 1902-09-25

REpoHT or THE CONDITION OF TN SARATOGA
STATE BANK" at Saratoga, in the State of
Wyoming, at the close Of business on the 18th
day of Sept. 1902.
, 1902-09-25

The Republicans of Wyoming, IL
patriotic pride and satisfaction our eX.
traordinary progress and prosperity at
home and prestige abroad.
, 1902-09-25

MATTHEW WATT.
I Cattle and horses branded On left hin.
Range Cedar creek. Post office ad.
dress, Saratoga, Wyoming.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
The Girl Who Didn't-A Fable,

Once upon time Girl Decided that
she Would Go In for Health rather
than Fashion and would be True
Woman such as Men Like to Talk
About in the Abstract.
She wore Spring Heels on Number
Seven shoes and Shivered at the Very
Idea of Corsets. Her Waist measured
Thirty-Six Inches, while her Hips and
Bust were Only Thirty-two. She
Wouldn't curl Her Hair, and as she
Thought Powder Vulgar Her Face was
always Red and Shiny.
Her Clothes were all Made to Hang
From the Shoulders, and she never Sat
on Her Spine. By the Time she was
Twenty-Five Men ran when They Saw
Her Coming or Going, they Never
Knew Which, and Women Looked at
her Through lorgnettes and Said she
was an Unsexed Creature!
Moral.-The Easiest Way is always
the best IL you are girl.-Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
Of attendance from 10 to 8 o'clock every

Of attendance from 10 to o'clock every
weekday, except Saturday. In addition
to practical lessons in cookery, needle
work, housekeeping and laundry work
there are lectures on the keeping of ac-
counts, the relative values of different
foodstuffs, the respective duties of mis-
tress and maid, the selection of a site
for a house, its sanitation, ventilation,
etc, and numerous other minor though
important points. The Duke of Bed
ford is the president of the institution,
and Mrs. Charles Clarke is general SUI
perintendent. There is a corps of eight
cen teachers, who instruct pupils divid-
ed into three casses-those who wish
to become competent to manage their
own homes, those who are preparing to
become teachers and those who intend
entering domestic service. The scope
seems to be wide, and those who are
advancing the new schools interests
seem to think 1t will eventually solve
at least one domestic problem and that
the competition of different minds and
characters will have desirable results.
Table Talk.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
FRAULEIN BARBARA REM, PHI. d.

won by woman. The classics, the sci
ences, the "ologies" and even the dead
languages must be as familiar to the
person occupying this position as the
three RS to the schoolteacher.
But in spite of her learning her ap-
pontment to this ancient institution,
one of the most famous libraries Of the
world, raised mighty storm of objec-
ton in the conservative element Of Ba-
varia.
Dr. Renz's opponents based their OBJ
jections on the grounds that her stud
les had been carried ON mainly out Of
Germany, that younger librarians were
more desirable, DR.. REM having
eached the venerable age Of thirty
eight, and that she lacked the neces-
sary qualifications.
To the first objection Dr. REM re-
piled that, such course of study as
she wished to pursue not being open to
her in any university in Germany, she
was forced to seek opportunities else
where. To the second objection she an
swered that no younger women candi-
dates for such positions would be forth
coming so long as such difficulties
were put in the way of the young wo-
men students.
In answer to the third objection she
enumerated the subjects in which she
passed examinations at the University
of Rome, in six of which she obtained
the highest possible marks.
The list of subjects is long one, Gov
ering fourteen branches, some on such
abstruse objects as theoretical philoso-
ply, philology, comparative grammar
of the classics and SanSkrit languages,
Italian and Latin grammar and moral
philosophy. She adds casually that she
further passed severe examinations in
Greek and various scientific subjects in
the United States, where she held sew
eral university posts Furthermore, the
examinations were all taken in Italian
or English and not in her native tongue.
The American librarian, man or wo-
man, might well be astounded at the
qualifications required. The doctor, by
this able reply, silenced her opponents.
At least she won the position.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
FREELAND, Pa, DECEMBEB a6, 1902.
Will Ask States Aid.

The Free Hospital for Poor Consump-
tives will ask the Pennsylvania legsla-
ture to pass, at the next session, bill
appropriating $500, 900 for the enlarge
ment and improvement Of the SANTA
rum at White Haven. The addition OF
this sum Of money, If the appropriation
is passed. will place Pennsylvania ahead
of all other states in the care Of con-
sumptve poor.
The Free Hospital for Poor Consump-
tiyes has carried on work OF charity
which is remarkable when the amount
of expenditures is considered. Aided by
the state with only a trifing amount,
the institution has depended chiefly
upon direct appeals to the charity of the
public-one of it's main sources of rev.
enue being the glass contribution box
that has become a familiar object in the
hotels and public places throughout the
state.
during the year from February %, 1901,
to March /, 1902, amounted in all to
S21 ,7ll.30.
Out of this fifty beds for cousumptives
were maintained in Philadelphia, while
100 beds were kept open in the sani-
tarum at White Haven.
With the 100000 which it hopes the
legislature will grant the hospital pro-
poses to extend the White Haven sani-
tarium and If possible establish similar
sanitarums throughout the state.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
A Snakelike Lfznrd.

In the reptile house of the geological
gardens of London is case which con-
tains several curious sand skinks and
has lately also become the home Of a
curious relative of these four footed
lizards. Living specimens of this spe-
cies are seldom brought to the tenn
perate zone 1t is native of Australia
and Tasmania and Is called the limb
less or scale footed lizard. 1t is about
twenty inches long, with shining scales
of sober colors, but the under surface
is pale, with a few dark dots and bars
running around its body near the head.
The small legs are entirely hidden I'M
der the skin, so that this lizard is as
easily taken for snake as is its Eng
lish cousin, the blindworm, but the
mild expression of its head Is furnished
with well formed eyelids, and the
tongue is slight and thick and can only
extend short distance from the
mouth. This lizard owes its name to
the fact that where the body merges
into the tail is a pair of narrow, scaly
flaps, pressed tightly to their sides
when the reptile is at rest, but used to
prope it when in motion, and these
flaps entirely cover the small toe bones.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
Enforcing Factory Laws.

Justice of the Peace o. A. Ferguson,
Of Dunmore, was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Factory Inspector Bishop
and was held in $500 bail for hearing
The charge against Ferguson is that be
issued certificate to Nellie Setchack,
10 years old, setting forth that under
the law she was qualified to work,
whereas she was unable either to read
or write English, as required by law.
The arrest of Judge Ferguson was the
result Of testimony given before the
Strike Commission by the Setchack girl.
Mrs. Annie McDermott, OF Dunmore,
was also arrested. Mr.. Bishop testified
that Mrs. McDermott came to him last
June with her daughter, Teresa, who,
she admitted, was only IL years old
She wanted to get permission to have
the girl go to work, but the inspector
told her this was impossible, as the girl
was two years under the necessary age.
A justice swore that Mrs. McDermott
swore the girl was over 10 years Of age.
a fine of 800 was imposed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26

The spoon game Is a pleasant amuse-
ment for party where the guests are
all known to each other.
The players form circle, in the mid
die of which stands the spoon handler,
blindfolded. The players join hands
and move around to music played on
the piano. Suddenly the music stops,
and the players stop too.
Then the spoon handler, who holds
a long wooden spoon, reaches out with
it and gropes about until he touches
one of the players. That player must
then stand perfectly still, and the han
dler touches him all over with the
spoon to try to discover who he is.
1t is easier than many persons think
to discover ones identity by spoon
touching, and therefore the players
should attempt some disguise to de-
ceive the handler. 1t is allowed to tip
toe or to stoop a little, so that your
height may not betray you. Boys may
turn up their coat collars or put n
handkerchief where the shirt front
shows-any simple thing to make them
different from what they We're before
the handler was blindfolded.
When the spoon handler makes cor
rect guess, the player named has to
take his place.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26

Every housekeeper, if she is willing
to admit it, has some cooking molehill
out of which she makes a mountain.
Many say that the word ''stock" in a
recipe makes it impossible to them
others go down before .'things in
aspic;;" still others tremble at court"
bouillon," and the simple operation of
marinading discourages many others.
1t is good plan to wrestle with any of
these cookery problems. The marinad-
ing bath, for example, improves meat
or fish that is put in it. If cold meat
is to be used for salad or even warmed
over in ''stew," the marinade gives it
flavor that it would otherwise lack.
1t is merely dressing made from
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two of
oil, teaspoonful salt, one-quarter tea
spoonful pepper, one bay leaf, sprig
of parsley and teaspoonful of onion
juice. These proportions may be di-
minished or increased as needed. The
meat or fish is put in this mixture for
an hour or so before using, being
turned several times to absorb the
fiavors. The cod, thus treated, then
boiled, becomes different edible, so
greatly improved Is it's taste. 1t is
quite worth while for housekeepers to
experiment in directions that appear a
little formidable, if only to discover
that they are not so hard as they seem.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26
Face Powder.

Almost every woman uses little
face powder occasionally, and as there
are many injurious articles on the mar
ket it is well to prepare 1t at home. Mix
one-half pound Of powdered starch with
two and half ounces Of powdered
orris root, then run through a fine
sieve. Put little in bag Of thin fan
mel, and apply it by shaking it lightly
on the face. The odor Of fresh orris
root is always liked and closely re-
sembles yiolets.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-26

When getting nickel fittings for the
bathroom, be sure to get those in which
the nickel is put on brass foundation.
Where the fixtures are iron nickeled,
when the nickel wears Off, which it Is
sure to do in time, your towels and 9th
er articles will be rusted, says the Phil
adelphia Telegraph. 1t makes some
difference in the first cost of these
things, but it pays in the end. The iron
fixtures are simply worthless when the
nickel wears off. But those of brass
will not In any way mark towels or
linen.