davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-10

Preaching Sabbath morning at II o'clock.
Evening Service, 1880 D. m.
Sabbath School 1000 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting, $3.50 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
e. S RILEY, Pastor
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-10

Preaching Sabbath morning 1:3O Il. m.
Sabbath School 1880 Il. m.
Y. O. A. Sabbath evening at $780,
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday evening 1880.
W. n MARION Paste
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-10

Preaching Sabbath morning, 1t;OO o'clock.
Sabbath School 1000 II. m.
Young Peoples Christian EndeavOr, 3 p. m
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 1880.
ID. WILLIAMS, Pastor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

So me woman whose purse will not
permit of extravaganza purchases has
round in 1t, as the present season has
KNOWN 1t, means of dressing becom-
ingiy and at the same time in consid-
cradle variety, without going beyond
the limit of her dress allowance, and
IT has been quite as popular with the
wealthy classes who have worn ID, not
because 1T was cheap, but because It
was attractive.
All through the Newport season
have noticed the blouses, their chic
and charm, and now l propose to call
the attention of my readers to a few
of those that have caught my fancy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

the old-ivory tone of the Arabesque
lace is set of by the rosy pink of the
silken bow in front, while as the neck
is guiltless of collar band, this very
pretty thing can quite well be worn
Tor dinner or theater.
There is another have seen, of
which do not give picture, that is
charming for morning wear. 1t is of
coIored glace silk which fastens in
front with three cut-steel buttons be-
low tucked vest. where number of
tiny black velvet bows cluster closely
together. the neckband being of trans
parent lace edged with velvet baby
ribbons, which tie at one side in a
jaunty little bow. There is, too, deep
collar of tucked white mousseline with
insertion medallions Of ivory lace, and
the bell-shaped sleeves, with their edr-
ing of lace and velvet, give place at the
elbow, to fulness of the mousseline
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
SAYINGS OF THE TOTS.

Harry-"What is meant by a math-
ematical imposSibility Willie-I
guess IL must be a sum that the teach
err can't do"
Poor little horsel" exclaimed four
year-old Mabel the first time she saw
the zebra at Lincoln park. Hes been
leaning up against somebody's paint
ed fence"
Mother-"Tomm If you don't sit
still I'll have to punish you. Why can't
you be patient?" TOMMY s'pose
it's hard for me TO be patient as it is
for you, mamma"
Mamma" said little Georgia, "does
deaf and dumb boy talk with his
fingers?" yes, dear" replied his
mother. "Well," continued the small
interrogation, 'how do you suppose he
says his prayers if his fingers are
sore?"
A bright little fellow, who had been
asleep only five minutes had a dream
that covered a period of nearly a week,
On being told how short a time he
slept he exclaimed: "My goodness, but
1t takes an awful long time to sleep
five minutesl"
''No, Johnny" said the father. as
they sat at dinner, "you can't have a
second piece of pie. One is enough for
you" There tits again." rejoined the
little fellow. you are always sayin'
must learn to eat pie with a fork
an you won't gimme chance to prac-
tice. Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

and lace, which is eventually caught In
at the wrist by n cuff of lace.
The smart bathing dresses of the
year are OF taffeta red, blue, black or
white, but the trimming is invariabl
bands OF some contrasting color.
stitched or lined with braid.
The fashionable skirt Is we'll fitted
TO the figure around the hips and far
ing abundantly around the knee
where 1t is finished with a deep band of
silk, band of lace insertion set in
above the hem. or a plain hem Of the
same silk cross-stitched on.
Fancy grrdle belts and Sashes of SILK
are conspicuous details, while the
bodice, always a blouse, is almost in
variably finished with deep collar and
chemisette vest Hand embroidered
polka dots are a pretty finish for vest
and collar. In color on black they are
especially pretty with a band of silk
OF the Same shade around the edge.
Another pretty mode OF trimming
is wide linen oolored embroidered
beading run through with band of
bright silk set in above the hem and
around the collar and sleeves.
Pongee bathing suits are one OF the
novelties of the season, finished with
white or colored pongee collars and
belts embroidered with black rings.
Wool veilings are also used for bath
ing suits-besides the ever serviceable
mohairs. ELLEN oSMoNDE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
PRETTY LITTLE, NOVELTIES.

. single bloom of the sweet pea
made of five tinted pearls and a dia-
mond, forms an attractive brooch.
Small dressing table clocks are
shown made of gun metal. Some are
set with brilhants or with a DESIGN
picked out in gilt.
Ping-pong fans are seen. Thew are
in the shape of racquet, with large
pearl on one side for the ball and
are more unique than pretty.
Three small bull-pup heads in a row
In silver make a pretty pin. Another
has cross crossed in the center by a,
pair of bits and surmounted by the
head of fox.
The fob is now pet feminine fad
and many new designs are being pro-
duced. Among the odd ones are re-
productions in silver of ANTIQUE coins.
one being found of three silver medal.
Hons in graduated size, each one dec
GRATED with a study of the head of a
Roman goddess
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
SOME FLOWER coNUNDRUMs

Who turned the woods into a tenn
pie? Ans: Witch Hazel.
At what hour was the service held =?
Four o'clock.
What furnished its illumination by
day? Sunflowers.
What furnished its illumination by
night2 Stars of Bethlehem and Moon
flowers.
Who rang the bensP May Bells,
Blue Bells and Hare Bells.
What was the interior. decorated
with? Flags.
Who preached the sermon2 Jack in
the Pulpit.
What did his assistants wear2
Monks hoods.
What elder read prayersP Elder
+, Berry.
Who took up the collectionP John
ny Jump Up.
What eight ladies sang in the choir?
Black-Eyed Susan. Bouncing Bet, Mari
gold, Primrose, Rosemary, Daisy,
Sweet Marjoram and Rose of Sharon.
What was worn on their feet? Lady
Slippers.
What on hands? Fox gloves.
What two men were ushers? Sweet
William and Jack Rose
What two tramps occupied places
A Wandering jew and Ragged Robin.
What was put In the collectionP
Pennyroyal.
What single word composed the
benediction? Speedwell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
TOLD OF FOREIGNERS.

Ex-Capt. Dreyfus has not even vet
completely recovered from the effects
OF his rigorous treatment on the lie
ou Diable. 1t is now stated that his
eyesight is seriously affected and that
there is danger of has becoming blind.
Lord Curzon, of Kedleston, is snre
OF step in the peerage when his In
dian viceroyalty comes to an end, saws
the London Chronicle. He will then be
in the rare, though unique, position of
holding rank greater than his ia
TIERS.
Herr Goldberger, the German COM
mercial privy councillor, who spent
about eight months in the United
States, returning in June, will begin
the publication of series of articles
on American economic affairs under
the title of "The Land of Unlimited
Possibilities"
Emperor William is keeping close
track of the millionaires of America.
1t is said that he gave Pierpont Nor
gan surprise the other day by prov
ing to him from some old records
brought from Weisbaden that John ID.
Il
Weisbaden records showed further
more that Mr.. Rockefeller's great
grandfather had at one time worked
on farm in Ireland for an English
landlord at the wages of 21s cents
day.
Famous men are often curiously
little known in the localities where
they live. A correspondent recently
travelling in a part of Worcestershire,
England, which is noted for the growth
of plums, got into a conversation with
an old resident who told him a great
deal about plum culture. EYES," he
wound up, there's good seasons. And
then the good time makes up for the
other and you forget your losses.
There was a man year or two back
Rosebery, Lord Rosebery, his name
was-made Il shillings bushel on one
seasons blums."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

at various times. The illustrations
will tell, even better than words can.
OF the beauties of these blouses, and
the novelties In construction which
they offer.
One Is delightful slip of the fash
tonable ecru tinted point d'esprit, and
introduces into the yoke, by means
of insertions of figured mousseline,
sundry wreaths OF tiny blue and
white flowers, outlined with n fancy
stitching. Below the yoke and it's
bordering band of lace insertion, the
net hangs In a pouched fullness,
where other fiowery wreaths are in
troduced before It Is eventually
caught into folded waistband OF
soft blue silk, finished off at the back
with a hower-like rosette. When
these flowers and this belt are In
rose-pink, the effect is equally pretty.
and, of course, the slip worn beneath
would repeat the coloring of the flow
ers.
In another you may note the smart
ness of slip of black point d'esprit
when trimmed with insertions of
creamy lace In a true lovers knot de-
sign, and with narrow frillings of the
lace gathered closely on the pouched
fuilness IN front, and encircling,
many times, the deep bell-shaped frill
which finishes of the elbow sleeves.
In yet another pictured model that
well illustrates the lace blouse where
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
Knight Brains and Fair Lady.

Mrs. Hansom--I understand, sir, that
you have secretly been making love to
my daughter, and must forbid an ac-
quaintance begun in that way. You
should have seen me first
Shrewd Suitor-Madame, had seen
you hrst. 1 should have forgotten your
daughter and fallen in love with you.
Mrs. Hansom-Um-the informally
of the proceeding was all 1 objected to.
Come with me and will introduce you.
m ". Weakly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

Bilkins-See herei That haircut
you just gave me has made me look like
an ape, or a baboon, or some other
frfghtful creature.
ALPHABETICALLY, sic. you make Won
gread meestake.
Bilkins-No, don't. hadn't been out
OF your shop Ave minutes before three
difrerent fellows offered to introduce
me to their best girls.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

MRS. MARTH, the world renoxc,.6 ..
mighty cesebrsted Business and Test Mediuna,
consulted upon all affairs Of life, business, low
1asIt niAi I aiage specially. Every mystery
mefts challenges any Mediums who can -
present, future events OF ones life Remembss
she will not for any price fatter Won Won nass
sense She can be consulted upon ali affair." =.
Life, Love, Courtship, Marriage Friends. Ets-
ion. She Is very accurate in describ,ng MI.
ing TRENDS, enemies etc, business, law euiSs
ton is valuable and reliable. she rsade yS.,
oeSsitlny-good or bad she witholds nothing -
,,se;,; ma mAkIH tells your entire hfe past ana
the power Of any two Mediums Won ever mss
S, IN Tests she tells your mothers full name %
their ages and description, the name and b1S
ness OF your present husband, the name OF yoTo
young man who now calls on Won. the name ~
your future husband, and the day month as
have or viii haves whether yonr nra 80
sweetheart will be true to you and ~ he y9fIa
tell you when you will have one and his naT.sS
business and date of acquaintance All vS.S<
future wiz be told in an honest. clear en<
PLAIN manner and in a dead trance Motls-@
bn0eld Know the success OF their hushands 49,
S Sn,1 IN young ladies' should know everything
a. DO NOT keep company, marry or 90 into bus
Msdame Is the only one I'm the world who ~
zen you the full name Of your future hushanN
WIN age ana GATE OF marriage, and tells whahR
er the one you love is true or false
a, mere are some persons who believe xhsA
Medium but such beliefs are eonrspT ~ ss
truth; IL is only from the lack of ciscrimt1S-
'tlon that such a conclusion can be reached a
fs not every one who placards himself or hsSS
SER as q medium that can stand the test ofvvYlas
he or she claims.
=, And person Of an inouiring mind may a.
t .ae reason Why; IL is simply that these advsEN
nature. Iheyrdo not spend their Thoughts fo@
moment with acquiring the art of oh rSsaoloS-~
ana Kindred branches that will have n tendeTrg
20 make the pathway TO the road Of the buaG
neSss clear and devoid of all Obstacles
~ Is ana undeniable fact that persons vim
come Tor advice in full knowledge OF what ths~
want 70 know, and yet as soon as they confToH
meClum theyi try their utmost endeavoF -
d1spel from their minds what they know ~, -
20 near n it viii be rehearsed by the Mediur1
Ie geS the secret out OF n person by yInf-4-,
ena olsHionest means Is the art used by rnazrr
unpr1nclpled Mediums, but TO take hold os ~
hand and gain control OF the mind therein, -
matter OF impossibility to most OF them
ana yet this can be done and by conNuif1r=
nrS; harth the seemingly mystery becomes 4
ibis subject has received no little attenrc~
~ Sminent men and even college profeasos~
are lntringers In our midst with oily tonr-aeS
perhaps the gates OF wisdom have not 49,
closed 70 the entire profession
it takes great deal OF study 20 becoro. M.
accomplished medium and by a contfnuous 49,
nntrlng effort, the key 10 the well OF apparsaH
~ r HSnIatnoInabe mysteries has been secured hr
MtSS MAhIH for the benefit of humanity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
Dainty Summer BIouSes
and Other Modes ~ ~ "
Pretty Fashions That Distinguish Sea-
of Extravaqarce.

[ . OTHER feature OF the
seasonable fashions has
been so much in evidence
during the summer as the
blouse. 1t Is popular with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
ENRnDle.

"You ought not to smoke right be-
fore the children, Henry" expostulated
Mrs. Chinner. Cant you see you're
setting them a very bad example?"
"Oh, that's all right, my dear" re-
piled her husband, easily. "If they fol-
low your example of carrying pins in
their mouth they'll never live long
enough to be harmed by my example"
Syracuse Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

DON'T FORGET sssi ~ ssifs yGS Ri. s1 sga
address postpaid; that all the little details ur
the vocal pieces have full piano accompaniment
we'll as melody; that this sheet music is equal
your selection at once, to send us the order and &c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
True LAVE

! The true laws of Christian growth
Ii to look right forward doing the
duties of to-day in the light of con-
science and plan better things for
the future.-Rev. DR.. Harris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

pay for this sheet music Is only thirty.aye
ct ten pieces, not one; that IL is sent 20 any
% the standard, including colored titles that
nat the Instrumental pieces give the bass as
tell your friends about this Sheet Music offer.
ames.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-10-29
DENGLE BOUND OVER.
Frank Dengle is Accused OF Stealing
Calf From Oscar Stephens.

The preliminary hearing OF Frank
Dengle on a charge of mavericking d
calf belonging to Oscar Stephens, took
place In Justice McFarland's court
yesterday afternoon and resulted In
Dengle being bound over in the sum
OF $500 to appear for trial at the dis
trict court,
Stock Inspector Nichols, Frank
Stephens and Tom Dunn were the wit.
nesses for the prosecution. Nichols
stated that he was called out to the
Stephens ranch on the 10th OF Octo
ber and rode with Frank Stephens to
the Dengle ranch. where he saw the
calf in question. which was In a cor
raj. He also saw the COW in held
belonging TO Dengle about four miles
distant Frank Stephens testified 70
seeing the cow and also to ine fact
that the calf. branded with the Dengle
brand. was at present with the COW
In a corral at one OF t..- Stephens
ranches. Tom Dunn stated that he
had known OF the COW and calf since
August 18th and had seen them run
ming together: he also saw the calf
since the 10th OF October. branded
with the Dengle Bros brand. The last
witness was very positive as to the
Identification or the calf. No testi.
mony was offered by the defense.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-10-29
KILLED ON BIG SAG
Ed. c. Ludke Was Killed by he Over
turning Of Wagon Last Week.

Fort Benton, Oct. 25.-News was
brought into town late this afternoon
by Fred Lofgren of the finding Of the
dead body of Ed. C. Ludke on the Big
Sag hill
Ludke was in town yesterday and
started home in the afternoon with a
heavy load Of lumber, and from all
appearance, when going down this hill,
which is bad one. the wagon struck
large rock in the road and he was
thrown down a 20-foot embankment.
Mr.. Lofgren was the first person to
pass this place as he came into town
this morning, and upon investigation
he found the wagon upset at the bot
tom Of the embankment and Ludke
under the lumber with his head terri
bly, crushed. One Of the horses was
also dead. The other, APPARENTLY un.
hurt, was tangled in the harness and
was cut loose. Mr.. Lofgren came in
and Immediately notified the authori-
ties and as the coroner, DIR. Crutch-
er, was unable to go out. Jere Sulli-
van went out, to make an investiga-
tion.
Ludke is a nephew of Julius Hart
field, of Highwood. and has been liv-
ing on the fairfield place for several
years and leaves a wife and several
children. Two of the children were
stricken and died with diphtheria this
summer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-10-29
Western RaVrs.

This weeks's receits of western
range cattle. says the eChicago Drov.
er's Journal. foot up close to 25,100
head, against 24.500 lat week and 49,.
500 for the corresponding week last
year. Supplies comirg now are re-
markably large for tbs time of the
year, and the quality ras been excep-
tionaIly good. For The year to date
receipts amount to $4,000 head.
against 1f1.600 for the same period
last year. Receips TO- the year thus
far are already large than for any
full year in 1896. Ot6ber will run
out about 100000 he'd, and will be
the largest receipts ior any month
since October, 1895. An things con.
sidered. the market was very good this
week. More good cattle arrived than
usual and they sold emarkably well
and almost as high a, at The opening
Of the season. A god many sales
we're made at s6@60. but the bulk
sold at $440@b.50, with some OF the
lowest grades at s3.5O54 Most OF the
common to medium nngers declined
10@20 cents this week. Good west.
ern feeders sold very veil. some going
as high as IS. averahng 912 pounds
Good western COWS hid steady, while
the Gamer class defined about 25
cts. Judging from aivices. a pretty
good supply may be expected next
week. ...,,s.. t|}
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-10-29
GREAT FALLS EXTENSION.
Party of the Railroad Officials Look.
ina Over the Proposed Route.

Billings, Oct PA large party of
officials of the Burlington were in the
city several hours this morning. The
special train came up from Sheridan
last night On board were Assistant
Superintendent Gillette and Roadmas.
ter Curran of Sheridan. At o'clock
this morning G.. w. Holdredge. gen.
eral manager, and Howard Elliott,
vice president, arrived in special cars
over the Northern Pacific from st.
Paul. Later, when the Burlington
train arrived, they were joined by r.
Z. Calvert of Lincoln, general super
intendent; G. II. Crosby, of Omaha,
general freight agent; George H. Ross
of Omaha, superintendent of construc-
ton; Assistant General Superintend.
ent Smith of Omaha and B. A. Camp
bell. trainmaster at Sheridan.
The party remained here until 10
a. m. and were shown over the prop
erty of me company and also very
carefully inspected the route that has
been surveyed for the Great Falls ex-
tension out of Billings. Accompanied
by H. B. Segur, general agent, the
party left here by special train at 10
o'clock End will make a tour of the
Cody branch before returning east.
One Of the officials stated that the
visit had no special significance, save
q general tour of inspection of the
company's lines, but acknowledged
that the Great Falls extension was a
matter under consideration.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-10-29
WRITER'S CRAMPS.
Mark Twain Remembers the sternness
Of His Early Struggles.

II is doubtful II Mark Twain has
any difficulty nowadays in disposing
Of his stories. says the New York
Times. but 1t is evident from a recent
remark that he has not grown out of
sympathy with his struggling and less
famous fellows in the literary field.
The lady who tells the incident was
talking with him on the disilluslon-
on the typewriter"
"And ] even understand" she said.
that some OF your authors compose
on the typewriter"
"Such is the inartstic truth" Mark
admitted.
"How unromantic TO associate gen.
ius and the typewriter" the lady ex-
claimed. But on the other hand, I
suppose that writer's cramp' Is thus
ayoided?" she added. practically.
Partially. madam" replied Mark;
only partially"
why not altogether" she demand
ed. puzzled at his smile. ~.
"lt may be avoided In the wrist and
fingers" Mark explained. feelingly.
"but we are still all subject TO 1t in
the stomach"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-10-29
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Team pashes Through Main Street
and Stops at the American House.

Considerable excitement was caused
about noon on Monday by the run
ming away of the big team used by the
Lewistown brewery. They had been
left standing in the rear OF the Nc
DonneIl saloon and stampeded from
there around the corner OF Fourth av-
enue and straight up Main street. At
the corner OF Fifth avenue the heavy
wagon to which they were hitched
collided with telephone pole and for
a moment II looked as II the pole was
going to give way. The wagon slew.
ed around and the maddened animals
ran a short distane up the sidewalk
and on their way up the street. scram-
bIed across the deep excavation which
was being made for the installation
OF hydrant. II was there that the
near horse fell down and striking the
jagged corner OF a rock. received a
bad flesh wound In the breast. That
did not stop them and II was not until
they ran one on each side OF the post
at the American house that they final.
ly came to a stand still and allowed
themselves to be caught With the
exception OF the wound received by
one OF the animals, no serious dam.
age resulted.