davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23
sHEgIFF's SALE UNDER SCHOOL.
FUND MORTGAGE.

AAAN1 assCS : eF@Nfeff
WHEREAS, Mary T.. boyd. BY her
certain deed sd mortgage. duttd the 10th
day OF January. 1900. and recorded in the
Recorders Office Of ~ Fmncois county,
Missouri. IN book No. 81 ut page iiai
convened to 81 Francois county. for the
nsn anil beneilt OF the inliahlt ants Of
school tewnRhips NLS II. 30 ami 81 u
said county, the following described rial
estate. situate. lying and heiag w tie
County OF It, FrnHcgts and SSale of Sls-
eonFi, to-wit;
All Of the northeast quarter af the
northwest quarter at eeelion twenty
seyeH tai, Ia township thirty-srver tJ1l
north. sassaa fivr tsI sssi. eaHisiaing
forty ttl1 acres; and II me same land par.
rhaseA i}y a. r. Spfadlihg on the 10th
,lay uf MAY. ISsS. at partition sale 10 The
ease Of A r. spradltng against iDouriasia
Wallace Ct al.
Which deed 81 mortgage was made 90
secuFt the payment 81 ! certain bont ~
saia deed described; and. wharras. said
deed ut mortgage provides that 10 de-
fault el ilse pay nsent of said b0hd nnd fise
Interest fiierepn according 70 the iraaF
AMI effect of sAid bekd ihr said County
Of St Francois. isy iia shefiH, may pEss-
eeea to advertise md sell said real estate.
~ ~ snatah thereof n tnay be necessary
to satisfy card bond. Interest aud cesia IT
IagerWtina 2Aid mortgage. and. wlisn4ss
default has l,s.ees ss-s.sss III she payment n
saja band aeeeraina 10 The ieFnis ihefe0fs.
aud. where's, said bnRH i now fliie and
UNPAID, now, therefore. |. the ssssdefsignesi
sf,Tzifz IL II. francois eoanty, by virtue
and authority uf m nrisf II the County
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

There was full eruption of the
volcano SOufriere, on the island
St. Vincent on the 10th. Several
earthquakes were pcrceptlble
throughout the West Indies and
another eruption, equal to the one
whicS destroyed 81. Pierre, is
feara1
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23
FARAI PROPERTY.
~ acres. mineral property. located near
Vale Mines. rrice fi.Ula On easy terlns.

~ acres. mineral property, located near
VAN" Alnos. iflce H.oa On easy terms.
tal arfos IN sic. Gcncyieve county about
niun miics mari ifrakt ~ Pennington ten
mlifs from either Hunnp Tgrru Br Fiat River
anH nn" milo frum TurlgY NH. lnud si0
rrpm dwtlliHs, frame barn. dnuble log
iihir. ana rIiHurg un promises ttssst
spring ~ artrs iG cultivation balance Ia
gf'nd tlnii'tT, THtrn biun forms sutfti h4un-
ilhtS tlhe. trnii trrss uu place. lFtca
~ 20" 90 VIII TRAD, itf tUnt prupeFty,
~ 81 arncs near aiui q. a. IN ste. GENE
We've county. ~ miles trpm s. MO 10
uud eight fullrs ffuui Pennington. ~ uerpe
% nli'atlnu 'lulau-o in timber. an ear
H~ cultivated 'A"rH artts, 4 api"nuI1
l'u-", thrrH LaHl springs. risterIt reiiar
hnru. and smuli ur'luul, -i acres a. liot.
tom fficr sac nur wlll trade.
on acres in stH. GuuryIeyv county s miles
iuW Pennington ANA iusi suuth ni HurAa
nCiEhutfanul q, 1rrss in cultivation ~
acrcs spod timh"r Price % 90. VIII sell
nfifade
uacfes near Eunn IIrE GOOD new six
ROOM bnusH. barn, nurmrd. well ~ house
lhd lW.n. r."nif pi small trait. y ceres
asa uriEfb'thuYtl aNd bui ri minutes walk
y echopi church bells ia hearinE i'rice
81 ,Go
q acna en- miles north Of tauningion-
lhna in cultivation. House. harm ANA -
iunt trees. Price - 5'H
% ,rres miles south ~ Pennington on
ifefirficktnwu prsu. ~ Hrres iu ruitiva-
Don, 4Int GROOM hHusc barn aud rrnncFy.
'flrr ~ 80,
II you want Co soil or trade, come
and isl yuur property with a..
plpkIN 4 SWfNk
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23
FARMINGTON. MO.

Now that the electric road is
being built and the city water
works are assured, one can
make no mistake in investing
III good real estate in and
around Pennington. To as
sist probable purchasers we,
submit few OF the properties
we have for sale:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23
Administrators Notice

NutirF So hoTrhy given that letters of aa ,
miUi-ifHtlnn were umntud 10 the Under
signed lp ilr Probate court ~ NJ Fran.
r'iis county Missouri. dated the ist day Of
brfnl'uf ns2, nu iitr ratnt. OF
JAMES OLIVIER Deed.
81 persons huvlnu claims ngainas SAID
estate ATE required tu exhibit them "a tine
NlWntstratriN Tor allowance within ore
year ionw ihe date at said letters OF ttssss
mA9 hr ureClutt'd from ans upHenf sSf aatt
estate. ana ~ nor exhibited fOr allowances
within Two yrNfk tium the date al eatl
iTilrrs they VIII br forever hsrrest
NAttN OLIVER. Aamr'x
ucloberB. iiall
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23
SrIEEIFF'S SALE FOR BACK
TAXRs,

By virtue OF special eIe aioH issuc'i
fram illn Office af the NlcfK % the Circuit
Gnurt 1T II FFansa!a eegssy. s.sssssirl.
dated The 5fth day NJ September. lsAla,
nsdr relurnahle 10 the November form
nf said court fug 1894. 90 the sheriff Of
81. Francois county iluviesl and 20 me
delivered. III faY0r OF the State Of Mia-
saiiti ii the relation and TO the nae of
Frank Richardson. collector Uf the Rev.
ennc of ". Francois county. ) issonri.
aud against lssrrnga ,iohn-on. Charles
y. Garrett. ilenry IL. Welnse. AHeuJi e..
Sfn,rk, George " 'IauKlg and ~. Louis
IIuiislln2 and fsoan Association. | have
seized aud ieyissi upon all the right, title.
siala, Interest ard estate OF the said
lssrngo ts,isnsan. Charles p. Garrett,
H.ary II. wuruTe. Angus; &. slafck,
Eeetxe VI. I'anssg and the "a. L0tiis
ssuiliinw ard Loan Association II. ii and
W the ls,lIaelaa described real estate.
situate. hing anil being " the County OF
81. Fnineois and state Of Missouri. fo.wli.
Tie west half 81 the southwest quarter
ufseation ten. township tliiFt5 .sSar. inngc
eight. and | viii. on
Thursday. November IL. 1907
between sl,e lsaars ii nine o'clock in the
fsynnoon ansi isse O'Clock Va tha afternoon
III tlzaf day, ii Inc south front siuaf ~
Lie epnst hnsazz. Ia fhs city &c Fannine-
Inn N add County Of 10 Francois and
state II Missouri. and during tilf session
81 tlW siretiif court u said epffjy. aeli a.
psIbllr tusssiue 10 ksse highest t,tiisrr for
eaxts. nli the right. dir. claim. ihfrEsst
and tsipir az Tie Hssfd L0rpnxp 5uABsDn.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

We wish o. caH attention 10 fhc RI.
cenf piaffigg ofthc FAR Grounds tract
uHiirT che H0Gic of Glcnwood Pafk.
LOIS are Tao icc. front b. ncarir $40
MT drep. CAL a0d sc ~ ar Lang a.
Hro. TT grBrs.
We also hive bve iots IN Coiiege "a
difiuH foT sale
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

An k.Funn, 2 story hausu. half acre Of
ground, " lutilln shade trees -ile1y 4 Al.
ditlan 70 tHfminEiun. tcicr ~ sN
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

springfield. Mass, Rereiiicau, nnd9.
The hand Of public authority
should be applied heavily against
all riotousssrikers. And next LET
IL fall with equal force upon the
railroad coal corporations. whose
law breaking. while OF u more po.
lite and elegant kind. Ia none the
less reprehensible. They ARE
breaking Stzfe laws ia adding the
business OF coal mining 10 that OF
common carrier. They are break
ing federal law in combining TO
regulate output and prices. Ard
they are violating tine interstate
commerce law In charging unreas0n.
able prices for the carriage Of coal.
Let the lawfess corporations be
suppreszed equally with the HAIRLESS
striker. And beyond ail this Ii
thu necessity of antion 10 prevent a
rrcusrense d like slisastsr.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

uHe s-rpum house and Dot near panit,T
scilnnl e north warn. Good cellar and
barn, Price 81 sd.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

one sfore builnihR, Hxgg siyh addition
llxii on leasrd pplperty IA FLAT River dis
trict, AlfA stock ~ goods uf the yniue or
81 .Sn. @illtrade Tor fafn
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

l..s ss;:.:.:: s:....:- ~ iir-- ir,-ru ,-s
ESTHER, at 81 oVarh. Terms rasF.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

one i-rnom tHufr VIII an acre ul laaa ~
tAfmlnEtnH. scar hlmwond seminary
irice 81 Pa.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

,! one as's,, l,,on frame dwelling IN Buns
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23
Administrator Notice.

Notice s. hereby given that letters of nj.
mnlsitailon we're granted to thr under.
siRheu ~ tie Probate tSuu 81 "a. Ffan.
cNs county Missouri dated the E1fh sieV
~ 7piginber. ig1, oh th ecstate Of
SAMUEL J.. CRswLEi. Deed.
al persons having ciaiEss aRainsf sau
estate efu Required "a exhitit them a. the
ulitfsiHnea Administration for aiing~aea
Within ore year from the dale 1T sai.l lot.
tiers ur they muy b. prtclulcd fuln9 am
benefit Of said estate. AMI II not cNhihitt
wlihm two years mum the date 81 81
letters they VIII ltr forever iarrpd.
ADAM NEthEET, Adm'f
nciobera l9ea.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

CITY PROPERTY.
=. = Acfes on l'crrins r iad, near Asylum.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

Oh 1rros in str. t,HurNIpyv county s miles
Ium tarmiuEtrg and iusi suuih ni Hurka
nutEh u1fAnuN 81 Arres lH cultivation ~
acrps Flpd timlrr. Price ~ 90. VIII sell
uFtfads
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-23

% ACRES g miles NORTH Of Fauuinginn
lnna 90 cultivation House. harm ANA -
luut trees. Price - 5ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

PARIS, November %, 1902.
The races at Lsngchamps brought out all
the fashion and chic the Partisan woman
knows so well how to attain. Nothing is
finer in its way an equine and feminine
show than This celebrated turf event,
and the costumes this year were GER
tainly more beautiful than ever. Such
gorgeous combination of velvet, fur, lace
and passementeries it has never been my
good fortune to behold. Natures autumn
tints were copied in many of the gowns, the
new russell browns. soft, subdued reds and
the varying shades of green being exact re-
productions of these tones.
Brown in all it's colorings is to be favor
ite this season. There is a new tint of this
color called bison" which is most becom-
ing. A beautiful gown observed at the
races was of nut brown, long haired zibeline
cloth. The skirt, slashed up around the bot
tom, showed panels of mordore velvet, while
brown passementerie seemed TO catch each
gore together The coat was small. bas-
qued affair, with a semiveSt opening over
another one of white kid studded with che
mile petit pOiS and a narrow sable border
edged the shoulder cape. which terminated
In long passementerie adorned ends.
Another smart gown was worn by stun
ming American woman, and l can tell you
that the Americans are not outClaSSed In
smartness even by the Partisan elegantes.
This compatriot did credit to the stars and
stripes in exquisite green velvet sym
phony. The jute, a many gored one,
perfectly plain in cut. with the usual flare
al the foot. The full plated blouse bodice
had lattiCework collar of cut-out white
cloth embroidered with green chenille. And,
by the way. chenille in fringes and fiat eff
feCts is to be q great feature in trimming
this winter. But, TO go back to the gown,
the white cloth appeared again on the
skirt, where it was introduced on the bias
under embroidery forming hip yoke.
An admired young French actress looked
fetching in pretty example OF the old
fashioned mod 'shHess Of the moment-a
pastel blue velvet frcck trimmed with lace
lsurmounted by an ermjne tippet. The PIC
turesque part of the tippet was its lace
covered surface 1t looked mOdestly luXu-
rious, but cost a small fortune. Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
ABODE OF JOSEPHINE.
The Cage That Kept the Empress
CAPTIVE for Years

Paris Correspondence Pail Mall Gazette.
Josephine and of Napoleon, has become
state property. The house was purchased
by a wealthy merchant, NJ. Osiris, who,
after expendng great deal of money upon
its restoration, has presented it to the ma
ton. The authorities had some hesitation
in accepting the handsome gift, on the
ground that its maintenance entails expen-
diture. and that its removal from Paris
initiates against it becoming a popular
show place. But happily their scruples
have been overcome, and La Malmaison
will become museum of Napoleonic relics
that Is. If the wishes of the donor are
complied with.
La Malmaison was the elegant cage that
kept poor Josephine captive in the years
of her divorce. 1t was here that she died
in 1914, on the morrow OF the entry of the
allies into Paris. 1t was precisely a drive
that she took with the Emperor Alexander
of Russia, who had come to set the Bour-
bonS on the throne again, that gave the
unhappy princess a chill from which she
died. Josephine thought to make a Trianon
at La MalmaiSon; she only succeeded in
making a comfortable house. with nothing
very remarkable about it. Josephine held
something of court at the chateau, and
she gave receptions which were very popu-
lar with the great artists of Paris.
The most dramatic episode in the his
tory of La Malmaison is the adieu of the
emperor on the eve of his departure for
ST. Helena. There, in the great vestibule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

1t is made OF shorn petits girls, the skins so
arranged that the shaved fur shows the
natural markings. The skins are then made
up into the skirt and jacket. which fastens
at the waist by a simple gold and steel
waistband. The completed ensemble is both
charming and original. Partisan women
have not adopted the huge muffs. AS a
rule, they prefer the medium-sized one,
which is certainly in better taste The ex-
tremely large muff is ridiculous when car
ried by woman half the size of the affair
itself. 1t should be borne in mind by those
who have handsome furs possibly not of
the correct modish shape that the furrier
can alter the shape of the fur skins TO an
extent almost unthought of by the I'M
initiated.
The Long Stoles.
At the moment every body is wearing long.
straight stoles. Into this fashion many OF
the old furs may be persuaded with little
added material OF course, some fur stands
manipulation better than others, sable and
mink being very adaptable. We have seen
in the Worth gown how the furrier alters
the appearance of fur by shearing it be-
yond recognition. In the same way We
have shorn raccoon, fur not sufficiently
appreciated, but in the revised version is
handsome for border trimmings, as 1t takes
the pretty, full, round lines impossible to
the fur when the hair is long.
Moleskin is much sought after for boleros,
SACHS anu Hotof COATS, any, pe!iS siiaL
it takes hundreds Of these skins to fashion
one wrap. We are confronted with one OF
life's little ironies in the fact of the mole.
the symbol of patient toll. being utilized IN
the service of the motorist the exponent Of
this busy. rushing age. The moleskin and
the petit girls are the novelties In the fur
rier's line this season, but the handsomer
and more valuable furs include all our old
favorites, sable, of course, coming first.
Sealskin is again high in esteem, and, like
all well-tried things, has never been found
wanting when real durability and beauty
were concerned. In coats not made of fur
a leading couturiere is making a great sue
cess of short, basqued velvet ones to be
worn with tartan plaid skirts. A strong
plea for recognition is being made by the
short sack paletOt in cloth and lace and
perhaps little fur. This is fussy ar
rangement. its outline blurred by studied
elaboration and amazing sleeves.
For general wear the three-quarter cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

that divides the house in two. he stood
grave and silent, surrounded by his fam
lily. Madame Mere was there with tears
fills, "Adieu, ma mere That was ALL and
the emperor turned away with never an
other word, walking slowly into the gar
den and down the avenue of plane trees.
At the bottom he seated himself upon an
old stone bench, and there he remained
with his head bent upon his breast. until
darkness had fallen. With a silent gesture
he sent away every one who would arouse
him from his somber reverie.
Napoleon III bought La Malmaison for
10000 out of memory for his mother.
Queen Hortense, and of his grandmother.
the Empress Josephine, both of whom lie
buried in the little church of Ruell. whose
soft chimes must often have fallen upon
the ear of the great captain. His descend
ant thought to make a museum OF the
chateau and a souvenir much as II Is to-
day; but the idea did not fructify. and the
war and the commune came to put the
house in ruins. La Malmaison figured con-
spicuously in the defense of Paris. The
Prussians occupied the house, from which
the French tried to drive them. Now 1t
has come upon peaceful days Unhapplly
for the interesting projec' that would turn
it into a museum. all the furniture Is dis
persed and cannot be got together. One OF
the most recent visitors to La Malmaison
was the Empress Eugene. As this august
lady gaZed upon this cradle of Napoleon
she burst into tears. II was a bereaved
empress mourning the griefs OF another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Some Homemade Sweetmeats.

Sweets to the sweet" Here are some
that are very toothsome:
Tasty Sweet-This Is especially liked by
children Stew some apples, with few
cloves added. put into pie dish and cover
with bread crumbs and a few pieces Of
butter on top. Put in the oven till bread
crumbs are nicely Drowned. Can be eaten
hot or cold.
Butter Scotch Candy.-One pound of SUI
gar and one-half pint Of water. Boil as
hard as possible without granting. When
done add half a cup Of butter and flavor
with lemon Juice Turn out on buttered
dish or slab. When partly cool, cut with
a knife into small squares, and when cold
a slight tap will break them off.
Pineapple Trif1e.-From tin of pineap-
pie pour the juice over layer of maca-
rooms and over this put the fruit, which
has been torn in small pieces with two
silver forks. Make a custard and when
cold put it over all. If superior trifie be
required. put whipped cream on top.
Almond Nougat.-Place eight ounces of
pure honey in a tin or enameled basin;
place this in saucepan of boiling water.
Let 1t boil till 1t can be nodded into ball.
This will take some time, but do not let
the water reduce. Add to the honey ball
two ounces of icing sugar. the whites Of
two eggs beaten to a stiff froth and one
pound of chopped and blanched almonds
and mix thoroughly. Dust thickly with
icing sugar and cut into small squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

coat in black or tan shades Is the most
serviceable one a woman could buy. These
may have little triple capes round the
shoulders or a half long cape hanging from
pretty collar of silk or cloth and reach
ing to the waist. For more dressy occa-
stons handsome lace may be applied ad
libitum. This is sensible coat. The fussy
tiny Jacket is more likely to be an incident
in an extensive wardrobe than an exclusive
item In a moderate one. Cloth neverthe-
less. both in its rough and smooth quail
ties, has already gained a lead for evening
wraps and is telling many a seductive
story in delicate pastel shades, relieved by
coarse cream lace and English embroidery
together with touches OF black velvet The
sleeves are invariably large, although some
small classical draperies compensate for
the lack of the astonishing sleeve. Cloth
to repeat oneself. has gained the affec-
lions OF the best couturieres.
Sleeves, In the present disposition of
things, are Of enormous Importance, and
many an ordinary gown takes on a rech-
erche appearance from its arm decoration
or looks perfectly absurd. AZ the case may
be. They are serious affairs to conjure
with In one sleeve three or four fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

A wilkesbarre physician, testifying before the
Presidents arbitration commission, declared that
fully 90 per cent Of the men who work in the coal
mines are anaemic, their health impoverished and
their general condition below par, thus decreasing
their earning powers. The word ''anaemic' Is
medical term used to describe condition in which
the blood is deficient in quality, giving the victim
q pallid lock, dull eyes and listless manner
That ninety-nine of every one hundred miners are
afflicted with this disease is revelation to most
people but a fact Of much deeper concern Is that
the conditions that promote this disease exist In
shops and factories in almost every city throughout
the country.
Physicians who Appeared before the commission
testified that life Is shortened by work In the coal
mines. 1t is equally true that hundreds Of thou
sands Of men and women at work in our great
factories will die sooner because Of being there.
The testimony adduced before the commission Is
substantiated by the following evidence given by
one Of the coal miners whose experience not only
points out a danger, but shows that remedy u
at hand.
COAL MINERS EVIDENCE
David Collins. miner, living at New Straits
VILE. Ohio was victim Of anaemia and the dis
ease had reached that stage called .penieious,
which il generally regarded as hopelessy incur
able. In his statement he says:
..Ths disease came upon me very gradually. One
Of tho physicians who attended me said II must
have been coming on for about three years De.oio
q finally brought me 50 low that was confined 70
INV bed FIRST noticed the effects OF It ABOUT
eighteen months before took to my bed Win II.
Nv .to.mach was most affected. 1t became very
sensitive and would not retain 1000 at al. %y
bowels slso troubled me, my limbs were swollen
and had frequent hemorrhages of the teeth ana
gums and noss. .,.,..
1For nine months was under physicians
care. but kept growing worse I'M was onneeo
~ stay ii bea. After had been In bed three
Ssvs IL dfRerent physicians called and all pro-
neupcsd my case hopeless. Then, when they ae-