davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-26

arrIage LIcenses.-Marriage licenses were issued to the following persons yesterday: John Sears Francis and Emma Holmes Johnston, Thomas H. Walker and Ethel Marsh, Robert D. Hendrix and Jessie A. Bedgood, Rutherford DuPont Thompson and Maud Lyle Massey, James Warren and May ninney.
 Services Tomorrow.-There will be two services at the Church of the Advent on Thanksgiving Day. At 7:30 a.. m. there will be a celebration of holy communion, and at Il a. m. the rector will hold harvest home" service. Collections at both services will be for the poor and needy. Dona- tions of food and clothing are re- quested for distribution on Thanks giving Day.
 For Opening Letter.-T. F. Reeves, a white man of Childersburg, was tried before United States Commis- sioner W. K. Cornish yesterday after noon on a charge of violating the pos tai laws. The commissioner has not vet decided the case. It is charged the defendant opened letter which was addressed to another party
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
Fashions Echoes,

Debutantes' bodices are either fitted
into high square or are cut down to
show the line of neck to advantage
and leave the necklace worn free from
touch of the bodice.
Black velvet ribbon is a decorative
detail of evening gowns.
In divers small ways the figure 8
knot constitutes the low couture long
foretold
Gowns are being lined with soft
satin. The frou frou of silk is thing
Of the past.
Panne is much used in millinery. No
material shows off lace better.
Black gowns are prettily relieved by
color which shows itself in the lin
ings of cuffs, lapels. ruches and foun-
ces.
The up to date girl adds to her fur
muff an extra removable lining or slip
of silk, with a wide frill of lace at
either end.
Black chrysanthemums form the lat
est floral coiffures.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
How to Cut Broad.

The proper thing in cutting bread is
noted thus by the Boston Cooking
School Magazine:
Bread for luncheon and breakfast
should be cut - one-fourth to one
third of an inc, then cut in halves
from top to DO, . Pile evenly on a
plate with the cut edges close togeth-
er. Place only six or eight layers on a
plate.
Dinner bread should be thicker than
that used COR breakfast and luncheon.
Cut slices of bread three-fourths of an
inch thick and trim them until they
are three and half by three and n
half inches. Cut in halves and place
a piece in the folds of each napkin.
If the bread must be cut long before
serving, it may be kept fresh by Gov
ering with u napkin that has been dip
ped in water and wrung nearly dry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

Secure copy of 1.-THE Horse Fair"
or The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
Do1L1Es WITH LACE BORDERS.


tells her, that it is a mixture of flax
and cotton. Some enlightening hints
from The American Kitchen Magazine
are subjoined on the buying OF table
linen. 3~'''
The comparative merits of bleached
and unbleached damasks depend upon
the use to which the cloth is to be put
and upon the opportunity for bleaching
at the command of the housewife. For
rougher or commoner use and in the
country the unbeached has advan-
tages. The city housekeeper has no
suitable opportunity for bleaching.
A tablecloth made in one piece is
more satisf; Glory than one bought by
the yard. There is not a great differ
ence in the prices, and the greater
beauty of the patterned cloth is worth
more to the user
If damask is stiff and crackles when
bent it has probably been starched to
make it seem of a better quality than
it is. Good damask has an elastic
texture.
Unbleached damask may be bought
for about 80 cents yard. From that
as the lowest point prices range to ST.
or So yard for the finest pieces.
Weight is the standard of price. 1t
is not wise to buy anything for the ta-
BILE that weighs less than four and a
half ounces to the square yard.
The German linen is not so snow
white as the Irish and lacks the vari-
ETY. and freshness in patterns, but it is
durable.
A dozen and a half or two dozen
napkins should be bought with each
tablecloth.
Straight bands between center and
border are troublesome in ironing.
Fineness is not a safe guide either
for durability or lasting beauty.
Patterns usually can be duplicated
within two years.
Never buy mixture of cotton and
linen.
Avoid extreme size in napkins.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

studded with steel and cut with an eX-
ceedingly smart toe is of such good
form that is proves exceedingly becom-
ing to the foot. Gold tinseled cloth in
place of shoe leather has ,hls advan-
tage that it will go with any dress.
and the example in our illustration is
daintily embroidered about the toe and
is rendered all the more suitable TO
dancing by the strap across the instep.
which keeps it on securely without any
fear of it slipping off at the heel The
variety in the ornamentation of even
ing shoes lies principally in the treat
ment of the instep, and an uncommon
method is shown in Il third model,
which is handsomely beaded with jet
on glace kid.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
WHEN BUYING LINEN.

Suggestions as to the True Inward
ness of TRbIecIOths and Towels.
The present time witnesses the stock
ing up of the linen closet in many
households, and this is too often done
at a disadvantage through lack of
knowledge as to what really consti-
tutes good linen.
A lady goes into a shop and buys
towels, afternoon teacloths and other
items under the name of linen, posi-
bly, of damask, which she is some
times told is made in Germany" but
is more often left to form her own
Judgment about. The material looks
nice when new, for it is very cleverly
dressed, and is so cheap that if she
paused to consider she would know it
could not really be pure linen woven
of flax yarn, but it is white and firing
ed or hemstitched, woven in a graceful
design, and she thinks it comes under
the genuine name of linen. When it
has been washed, she observes that it
does not get up well, has a rough sur
face and easily creases. Then she dis
covers, or some one more experienced
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
MARKETING FOR MEAT.
The Different Cuts of ROasts and
Steaks-HOv to Select Them.

The Different Cuts of Roasts and
steRks-HOv to Select Them.
The most economical roast you can
buy is beef. There are three kinds of
roast of beef-the porterhouse, or ten
derloin coast, the rib and shoulder
roasts. The first costs the most. 1t
has a fat bone through the middle,
with tenderloin on the underside
and a length of meat and gristle be-
yond the bone, called the flank. This
flank is often cut off before the roast
is cooked and corned by the butcher
or else is cut off after it is cooked and
used with the odds and ends to make
soup. In choosing this cut notice that
the upper part is wide, the bone mar
row and the tenderloin nearly round
when looked at from the side. The rib
roast should be the first two or three
ribs unless you have money to burn"
for as the number of ribs increases the
layers of fat and gristle widen, and
there is greater waste as we'll as in
creased weight. E~
Notice your cut we'll, and if you see
a water colored line crossing the meat
don't buy it. The butcher will tell you
it is fat. Don't believe him, for when
you get it home and try to carve it you
discover to your sorrow that it is girls.
tie pure and simple that defies the
sharpest knife and that a roast weigh,
ing enough for two days dinner will
hardly do for one meal. This roast can
be left as it is, with the bones in, or
the bones can be taken out and the
meat rolled and skewered. This is done
by the butcher, Third comes the Shout
der roast, an excellent roast if proper
look at it well; buy the upper side and
see that the cut you are to buy is where
the red part of the meat is good and
wide and the white streaks Of fat are
few. # you get the right cut and have
1t rolled, it Is equally as good eating as
the rib roast and costs from 3 to cents
h pound less, but if not carefully Sc
lected it is not profitable, for there will
be too much fat.
Next in order come the beefsteaks-
the pOrterhouse, the sirloin and the
round. A porterhouse steak is simply
a thin porterhouse roast and should be
| chosen just as you did the roast-name-
ly, q large tenderloin, a wide upper
and narrow bone. A Delmonico steak
is porterhouse steak without any ten
derloin. 1t costs proportionately less
and is most desirable when a small
steak is wanted. The best cut for a
sirlon steak is just after the porter
house cuts, where the tenderloin is
large, the upper part is wide and the
bone narrow In this steak look out
for gristle, or when cooked and served
it will curl up like a crinkled rose leaf
The round steak is cut from the leg
either above the round bone or below
it. The upper part is more tender and
costs a little more than the underside
In my opinion this steak is improved
if you have the butcher pound it well
on both sides before he sends it home
says a writer who gives the foregoing
advice in Good Housekeeping.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
Novelties In Furniture.

A style of furniture with something
of the free grace and natural beauty
of the rustic in its rounded curves and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22

agriculturists and bona fide settlers
who have not a sufficient supply of
timber, cord wood or timber products
on their own claims or farms for use
thereon for such domestic purposes
as fireWoOd fencing or building pur-
poses, or Tor necessary use in devel-
oping the mineral and other natural
resources of the land lawfully
claimed or owned by them, may pro-
products free of charge from unap.
propriated, unreserved, public lands
for the purposes enumerated in this
section (but not for sale or disposal
nor for use on other lands. or by
other persons, nor for export from
the state or territory or district
wherein procuredD, to an extent not
exceeding, in stumpage valuation
fifty dollars in any one year.
Sec. 6. That no timber cord wood
or other timber product procured un
der the provisions of this act may bt
exported out of the state, territory o.
district wherein the timber, core
wood or other timber product wal
grown; provided, however, tina
where, in cases of exceptional diff
culties, caused by the remoteness o
timber or the physical features of tn,
country, the nearest public timbe
IN any state or territory is inaccessi
BILE to those residing near the horde
of another state or territory, the sec
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
Free Mail Delivery.

Wanted-EVery farmer in the val.
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-22
Dainty Evening Shoes.

Slippers ard dancing shoes being an
important toilet item just now, few
illustrations of styles that please are
presented. The pretty black velvet shoe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
A Pleasant Occasion.

At the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Small on Tuesday after
noon and evening of the l 1th instant,
there took place one of the notable
social events OF the season. The oc-
casion was the 10th anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Small. And to remind them of it,
and to help them celebrate it pleas
antly, one hundred and fifteen, or
more, of their many friends gath
cred themselves together and literal
" took possession of the house and
home. But it was through no sheriff s
sale that possession was had, followed
by the turning of inmates out of
doors, but that peaceable possession
love always claims as the right of
friends, and which ever leaves behind
more than it takes.
Several hours we're spent in social
chat and friendly greeting, inter
spersed with story, laughter, jest and
Jun, all of which gave evidence OF the
pleasure each was having, and of his
or her desire to make the mos tot a sea-
son that does not often come 10 the
experience of man. At an early hour
all were invited to seats at tables
richly and heavily laden with eatables
calculated to tempt the most delicate
appetite and to satisfy the most fas-
tidious taste. And, we're we to Judge
from both expression and action, we
should not hesitate that "nOne went
away dissatisfied.
As a testimony of the respect and
esteem, in which they held their host
and hostess, and the love they bore
for them, their guests presented them,
through the Rev. DR.. Booth, who
spoke for them, a beautiful chamber
set. To his words of greeting Mr..
and Mrs. Small feelingly replied, and
for the present from their friends, ex-
pressed their heartfelt thanks.
Thus went the hours, SO merrily
and cheerily that the parting time
came all too soon and almost un-
awares. But they happily traced
themselves upon the memory, there
long to remain. At about 10 D. M,
the last loiterer had retired, Express
ing, as all had done before him, his
heartfelt hopes for the peace, welfare
aud happiness through the remain-
ing years that yet may be allotted
to the happy pair, whose forthth an
niversary of married life, all had been
privileged to help celebrate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
P. A. Visits Montpelier.

ga real good time" is an expression
frequently heard from the members
of 2. A. who visited the Legislature
at Montpelier last Friday, though at
six O'Clock that morning, when the
sleepy crowd gathered at the Acad-
envy, no such words were uttered
Nineteen were carried to Stowe by
teams from Smith & Lunt's stable
and nine Others drove their own
teams. A few jokes and yells from
the wide wake members soon aroused
the rest to the spirit of the occasion
and a jolly crowd was the result.
The party arrived at Montpelier
about half past nine and went di-
rectly to the capitol where lunches
and wraps were laid aside then the
party was initiated into the customs
of Iaw-making, under the supervision
of Mr.. Beebe. After an hours stay
in the House the party was led to the
gallery of the Senate Chamber, where
they heard q spirited debate before
the Senate adjourned at 11:30.
Although it was not quite theusual
dinner hour the party unanimously
agreed that they could eat anything
eateble, and perhaps it is not to be
wondered at when we consider the
time at which their breakfast must
have been eaten. After lunch and a
half hours respite Mr.. Beebe led the
students through the Museum, where
a much enjoyed hour was spent. The
inspection of the Executive Chamber
ended the sight seeing at the Capitol,
after which the individual members
of the party were given their freedom
TO visit the places most interesting
to them until train time at $3.50
The return trip was soon over and
it was a tired but happy lot of young
people, who arrived at Morrisville at
seven O'Clock that evening all feeling
we'll paid for the extra effort it had
cost. STUDENT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
WORTHWHILE.

b. F. Robinson and wife Of Barre
have been recent visitors herse
Tom O'Neil of this place i&ahidder
for the American House AZ Water
bury.
George F. Earle is confined to the
house, suffering from an attack OF
grip.
Until December / Mrs. Keller is
making specially low prices on all her
millinery.
Mrs. Clarissa SpauIding of Elmore
pond is visiting at Henry Sherwin's
In Morristown.
The usual choice selection of
diaries for 1903 will be found at
SlaytOn Islanders.
Mr.. David Scott of Elmore, com
menced work the first of this week for
Henry Sherwin, chopping woodg
j. W. Rivers has been working in
Hyde Park for the past week, laying
a hardwood fl DOR in the county jail.
Ernest Gates has kindly loaned his
magazines, The Fireman's Standard,
to the library for the benefit of the
fremen.
Leon Emmons and family left this
morning for New York City, where he
has employment as moterman on the
street cars.
O. D. Choate & Co., have somespe
ial bargains in real estate which they
will explain more fully in these
columns next week. Watch for the
ad.
The sale of useful and fancy arti-
cles, conducted by the ladies of the Nj.
E. church in the old postoftice, is re-
ceiving a liberal patronage. A nice
line OF small articles, appropriate for
Christmas gifts, and homemade
candy can be found there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
Basket Ball.

The basket ball season is now on
and the first game was played at the
MorTisviIIe Gymnasium last evening,
between the L. c. A. team of Hyde
Park and the 2. A. boys. A good
sizAd audience was present and the
game, although a one sided affair,
furnished an evening of wholesome
amusement for the spectators. The
l. c. A. team is composed of lively
lot Of fellows, but they were out
classed at every point by P. A and
the final score was % to in favor of
Peoples Academy. Hyde Park made
one score on foul in the first half
and the other six in the last of the
second. = A. scored II points in
the first half. The scores were made
AS follows:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
Church Notes.

The subject of Rev. M. S. Eddy'e
sermon next Sunday morning will be
"Christian Service" The reference is
John 1926.
The subject to be considered by Rev.
DR.. Booth next Sunday morning is,
" Christian courtesy, or, return good
for good" Psalms 1865.
Next Sunday evening union
Thanksgiving service will be held 10
the Universalist. The meeting will
be addressed by Rev. F. L. Davis and
the other pastors in town will assist
in the service. Special Music will be
prepared for the occasion.
A union meeting was held at the
COng'l church last Sunday evening.
The service was opened by Rev. F. L.
Davis by prayer and scripture read
ing, followed by few words concern
ing the purpose of the service. The
meeting was in charge Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinney, who are passing the winter
in MOrrisville and are engaged in the
organization of Sunday Schools in
this vicinity. They have been en-.
gagged in this work in Vermont for
the past seven years and brief out
line ofthe work accomplished by hem
was given by Mrs. Kinney. The de
scription was illustrated by stereOpti-
con views, which were all made by Mr..
Kinney in connection with their work
here in Vermont. The service was
largely attended and much interest
manifested in the work. A collection
was taken for the advancement of the
work in this vicinity, afte which Mrs.
Kenney rendered a solo In beautiful
manner, playing her own aecompani-
ment on an autoharp Rev. |. P.
Booth of the Universalist church pro-
nOuncpd the benedictiOn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19

Mrs. III. e. Fisher has been confined
to the house for several days by al
attack of grip.
Notice a special convocation o
Coral chapter. No. 16, o. E s., Mon.
day evening, NV 24rh. Two candi
dates to tax ~ degrees and large
attendance is desired.
Mrs. V. G. Heath and her father,
Asa K. Ober, intend to leave for
Montpelier next week, where they will
join Mr.. Heath. They will rent their
place here for the present.
In another column will be found
an announcement by the Woman's
Club in regard to their entertainment
and sale which will take place on
Thursday and Friday evenings, De-
cember 4 and 3.
The second of a series of sOcials
given by the ladies of the COng'I
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. 6. NJ. Powers Friday evening of
this week. An interesting program
has been arranged. You are cordial
~ invited to be present. Admission
10 cents.
At the regular convocation of Coral
chapter, No. 16, o. E. S., at their hall
last evening, there were Competitions
voted on and accepted. Two candi-
dates received the degrees and one
new petition was received. This
shows that Coral Chapter is doing
considerable business just now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19

John Harris, who has been passing
several weeks with his family at the
Randall, goes soon to Washing
ton to resume his duties in the Senate
post-office. Mrs. Harris and daughter
will pass the winter here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
Pennies Academy Notes.

Miss Iva Smith visited at Cady's Falls last
week.
Miss Teresa Town 'O2 visited school last
Friday.
Miss Mary Barnard is absent from school
on account of illness.
Misses Florence Merrill and J oslo Peck Wis
tied school Thursday,
About twenty-eight of the students attend =
ed the Legislature at Montpelier Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to refund the money on
a 50-cpnt bottle of Greene'5 War
ranted Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
bntee a 25,cent bottle TO prove salts
factory or money refunded.
L. B. Sherwin, Hyde Park Frank Lara
way, WatervIe; J V. Stevens, Watervlle
NJ Shattuck 4 Son, Eden; g 3. Foss, hyde
Park C. c. Fisher, North WolcotJ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
MORRISTOWN.

A Sunday School was organized here last
Sunday. The attendance was good.
Misses Orpha Story and Lulu Douglas have
finished their schools and are at home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-19
VyOMEN'S UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

being able describe all the nice qualities
carry department. mention few choice Ladies N
sew Vests and Pants made heavy fleeing the kind would
c for bought elsewhere price only csc per
garment.
Jersey and Pants made from carefully selected yarn
with heavy fleeing the that others sell at % our
price only 3oc equally cheap Also special values
Chldrens Underwear
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-05
Another Rn1ner.

At intervals the public mind
becomes agitated over some great
business change that is about to
take place in the city. A short
time ago our citizens were agog
with excitement over the propos-
ed improvement in our system of
city water works. Now Dame
Runner has it the electric light
plant of this city is about to
change hands. 1t is said that
the party contemplating the pur-
chase intends to establish electric
power at a point not far from
this city, and it is the intention
to make it sufficient to operate
the various small power plants
that cut figure in the manufac
turing industry of this city
creameries, etc. It may be all
gossip in this instance as in many
others, but it can safely be said
that the electric light plant IN
this city is a good proposition
and a man who has sufficient
capital to enter into its manage
ment will have made a good in
vestment, provided he has had
sufficient experience to fit him to
understanding1y enter into the
duties of manager.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-05

reasonable, that commands at
least the res pect Of the
greatest thinkers and the bet
ter class of people, is TIE last
thing on earth that should be
treated in a contemptuous man
ner. But a sholy show that is
burlesque on religion is bad
thing for any community, as it
is not taken seriously and con-
sequent1y lays the foundation for
the youth of the land to scoff at
religion in any form. There
should be reason and moderation
in all things. There may be
efficacy in prayer-who can say
there is not?-but it must be the
prayer of sane mind and a reas-
enable being. The prayer of a
religious fanatic cannot avail
much.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-05
Bob Served.


Valley Lodge, Knights CT
Pythias, entertained It's members
with a double bill Monday night
election of officers and pleas
ant social function.
The new officers are as fol-
lows: Grant Elgin, Chancellor;
Charles Porter, vice; DR.. Har-
per, prelate; John Zeis, master
of work; Robert Johnson, keep
er of records and seal; Thomas
Whitehorn, master of exchequer
B. w. Johnson, master Of finance
IG. w. Denmar, master at arms
Richard Smith, inner guard, ane