davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
AZ CIeveIand'l Convenience.

CLEVELAND. Sept. A-Wheneyer CIeye,
land appeared 20 need "A run today Il was
Iorthcomlng n the game appeared safe
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
Minden Takes the Last.

M'cOOK. Neb.. Sept. 4-(speclal Tele-
gram.)-A home run by Gaines In the first
half of the ninth inning. bringing in two
other scores, won the last game OF the
series Tor Minden today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 4-The scheduled
game between Columbus and Louisville for
today was postponed until Saturday, when
two games will be played.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
DistilIers Drop Another.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. A-Clarke's error in
the eleventh inning allowed Kansas City
TO score the winning run. Attendance, $50.
Score: sFA. f
a.Lf RH.E.
f PEORIA ciU.% SGSS6iSgSsd-sm :
Batteries: Kansas City, weimer and KEN
mer; PEORIA Hart and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

sprinEaeId takes the Gnme.

Games todayi st. Paul at Kansas City,
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Louisville at
Columbus, Indianapolis at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Batteries: McCook, Moore and Doane;
Minden, Ahltn and Bender. Two-base hits:
Doane, Moore. Three-base hit: Converse.
Home runs: Cone, Gaines. Struck out: BY
Moore, 6; by Ahlin, g. Time; 1880. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05

Totals ....lseH 10 N Totals - t'13 II .
'0reminger hit by batted ball.
P PHssSa .........S ! SSSSSS %
Two-base hit; Demont, Double plays:
Csrney 20 Tenney. First base on balis: on
Pfttinger. I; on Chesbro, g. Struck out;
BY Pittinger, q by Chesbro, l. Time; i;aO.
Umpire: O'Day.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-05
OMAHA

Stolen basesi Frisk. Genins, Dolan, Car
balls: on W~hitridge, 4; on AlIoway &.
Struck outs By. Whifridge, 7; by Alloway, 2
Home run: Stone. Two-base hit: Delehanty.
polan to Stewart to Thomas. Time: 1850.
Umpire Messmer. Attendance, 1,703.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
l)I ED.

AUSTIN. In South Brooksyille, May 80 David
Austin, aged Il years.
BARNEN. In TyngSboro. Mass, june 10
Charles Barney, formerly of Searsport, aged Il
years.
BICKMoRE. In Rockland, June 3, Albert L.
Bicknore, aged 81 years and - days.
RLAKE. In Rockland. May % Hazel e, daugh-
ter of WIS. G. ID. Blake. aged months, 10 days.
CROCKETT. In Rockport, June :, Mildred Fran
ces, daughter of MI and Mrs. Roland +. Crock
ett aged months and days
EMMoSS. In Belfast june s. Miss Orrie E.
Emmons, aged u years aud 0 months
GRAY. In South Orland. May 26 Arthur son
of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gray, aged years S
months and day.
HARTFORD. In Hampden, June 2 Mrs Mary
c. Hartford, aged 65 years
LEIGHTON In Stockton Springs. June 6, John
Fl: Leighton. aged 70 years and months.
MAYO. In Rocklard, June 4, Sarah 5. (WOodl.
widow of Eben B. Mayo aged 81 years, month
and days.
PENpLEToN. In Waltham. Mass. June 4,
Aurelia S. Pendleton formerly of Belfast, aged rs
years IL months and days.
PENDLEToN In Milton, Mass, June 4, Joseph
Brooks Pendleton, only son of Joseph B. and
Susan Pendleton, aged years and months.
RICH In Isle au Haut May 23 George itch,
aged 81 years, 3 months and days.
RoDICK. In Rar Harbor, June /, Hepsabeth
Ann, widow Of Thomas Rodick, aged 73 years 7
months and IL days.
SIDES In Maidoboro, May 2l. Hudson Sides,
aged 50 years.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12

Philadelphia, June H. Ar, sch. Henry
Clausen, Jr., Fernandina; 5, sid, sch. Ar
thur McArdie and Mary Ann McCann,
Bangor; s, ar, sch. John c. Smith, Wyman
Jack sonville.
Bangor, June 4. Ar, schs Geo B. Fergu.
son, Jersey City; Webster Barnard, Pater-
son, N. j.; 4, ar, sch. Henry w. Cramp,
Carter, Baltimore; Is, sid, sch. Miles NJ
Merry, Newport News; s, ar, sch. Nat
Aver, Boston.
Fernandina, June .: Sid, sch. Star of the
Sea, Providence; 6, sid, sch. OLIVE I. Whit
tier, Whittier, New York.
Brunswick, Ga, June 4. Cid, schs. Me
lisSa TraSk, Lowell, Bangor Charlotte r.
Sibley, Coombs, Belfast; 5, sid, schs. VIM.
II. sumner, Pendleton, New York; Eben-
eZer llaggett, Warren, do.
Carrabelle, Fla, June 4. Ar, bark Alice
Reed, Porto Plata.
Satilla River, Ga, June &. Sid, sch. VIM
ii. Sumner, Pendleton, New York.
Hyannis, June9. Ar, sch. Sarah l.. Davis,
Pattershall, Frank fort for New York
Perth Amboy, June Z. Ar, sch Pocasset,
Frankfort; Emma 5. Briggs, do.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Honolulu, May 10, In port, ship Dirigo,
Goodwin, for New York, to sail 5oth
Curacao, May % Ar, sch. Kate Feore.
Alley, Rockport, Me. Ito sail 47th for Ship
Island, Miss. to load lumber for Mexico.)
Bermuda. May 80. Al, sch Susan y.
Pickering, Rockport, Me. after diScharg-
ing proceeds to Philadelphia
Irapani, May 81. Sid, bark san Giuseppe
(ltal.) Caiiero, Boothbay
CienfuegoS, May II. SD, sch. J. c. Straw
bridge, Boston.
Buenos Ayres June D. Sid. bark Thos.
A. Goddard, Newcomb, Boston.
Barbados, May 26. sid, bark Annie
Lewis, PARK, Turk, Island
Turks Island, May 81. Sid, sch Il. W.
NJ iGs 1,il 1,,Ii
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
NORTH SEARsPORT ITEMS.

Miss Myra T. Scribner is home from Bel
fast taking a short vacation.
Evin Staples of Stockton Springs was
in town recently visiting friends.
Mrs F. Il. Nickerson of Bath is visiting
her parents Nh and Mrs. VIM. j. Mathews.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Brown of Prospect
were in town last week visiting Thomas
Dorr
There will be grand ball in Marden's
hall Friday night, June 18th, with music by
Cunnngham's orchestra of Monroe.
Mrs. J. NJ. Nickerson has returned from
Standpoint, where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Blanchard.
Miss Celia NJ. Carter of Chelsea, Mass,
arrived by last Saturdays boat and will
spend the summer with her grandmother,
Mrs. Marion Mathews.
The dramatic entertainment and dance at
MardenS hall last Friday night given by
the East Belfast dramatic club was well re-
ceived and enjoyed very much by all. 1t is
hoped they will come again.
The Sunday school was organized June
Sth with the following officers: W. j.
Mathews Supt.; A Stinson, Asst. Supt. :,
hrs. w. J. Mathews, Sec'y; Chester Dow
Treas Roy Spauldng, Collector; Callie
Hartman, organist, Teachers, Bible Glass,
Mrs. Edwin Chaplin; No, l, Mrs. W. j.
Mathews; No. >, Mrs. Wilbur Carter; No.
3, Miss Carrie B. Stinson; librarian. Mrs.
Bartlett
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
WHY |T SUCCEEDS.
Because it's for One Thing Only, and
Belfast is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doans Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney ILL.,
Here is Lewiston evidence to prove it:
Mr.. John Watson general black smith, ON the
Sebattus road Lewiston, Me. says. For eight
years had trouble with my back. When suffer
ing at intervals from attacks was lame during
the day and in severe pain at night After hard
days work it was something horn ible to endure
Soon after retired was compelled to shift my
position, looking for comfort and this continued
all night, arose often in the morning to begin
another days work more tired than when went
to bed read an account of Doan's Kidney Pills
curing back like mine and | went to a drug
store and got box. Well, kept taking them
until the pain left Since | stopped have done
lots of heavy work. but my back has stood the
strain"
Just such emphatic endorsement can be had
right here in Belfast. Call at Edmund Wilson'S
drug store and ask what is reported"
Sold for fifty cents per box by all dealers. Fos-
ter Mlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
skirmish line. After remarks an address of

welcome was given by comrade J.W. Black !;
response by Pres. Cook; remarks were
made by Comrades Stinson, Norton, Went
worth, A. f. Nickerson, White, Patterson,
and others, nearly all taking some part in
the meeting. Comrade Black marched his
brigade of girls into the hall and they gave
a very fine drill. Then we had solos by
Misses Curtis and Wentworth. Taken as
whole this was one of our very best
meetings. A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the members of Freeman McGil-
very Post and good people of Searsport for
the fine manner in which they entertained
the Association. The exercises closed with
singing America.-A. Stinson, Sec'y.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12

Miss Alice Cohn, writes iron -.
Eleventh Street, Brooklyn, n.
follows:
"Having had poor health for g-sor
many months and now having % r..
stored makes me feel very Rraui n.
Peruna. Isuffered a greaf deal a .4,
my monthly periods, had severe la.7s
and was generally depressed bDf IN
trufhfnHy say that Il few bottles 1f p.
runa has removed all pain and made.
new woman of me. --sMiSS ALICE
COIN.
The coming of what is know I. ...
"ncw woman" " i'll our comtr . 4
greeted by everyone as if shc
great blessing, But there is .-
new woman whom everybody ...
see. Every day some invalid vol4.s
exclaiming, 8" have been mao
woman by DR.. Hartman's hou= s
ment" 1t is only necessary fl. -..
name. address, symptoms, duIa .t
sickness and treatment already -., -st
to DIR. II artman, Columbus, O., az. Irs7
tions for one months treatmen D 20.
promptly forwarded. The mo..es.
can be obtained at the neRre-l .lg
store.
If you do not derive prompt ari 4..
factory results from the use Of le,.s
write at once to DR.. Hartman,
fun statement of your case and .~ v-
be pleased to give you his valuable ID
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, PRESIDE t
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
'eaio.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
Windsor Hotel Stab.

The new and conmodious ,t,.
Windsor Hotel is open for r
standing in, Everything IS uN
convenlenceS lirst-vlaSS. Tenn
able. -4I
NJ Il. kNOWLTO% "
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST
ARRIVED.


June s. Sch. Annie NJ Allen, Knowlton,
Philadelphia
June 9. Sch. Henry r. Tilton, Pendleton,
Rockland
June TO- Sch. Georgiana, Roudout.
June 9. Sch. Thomas Hix, Wheeler,
BOOthbay HarbOr.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, June A. Ar, schs. Edith L.
Allen, Amboy Estelle, Jack sonville !;
John Douglass and Grace Webster, Bangor !;
E, ar, schs. Mary L. Crosby, Darien, Ga ;
J. L. Williams and Lizzie Lane, Bangor ;
Emma S. Briggs and Pochasset, Frankfort ;
brig Havilah, Santa Cruz, Cuba I, ar, schs.
Etna, Macoris; Nimbus, Mobile; Lizzie B.
Rivers, Pensacola; Kit Carson, r. F. Hart
and Sadie Willcutt, Bangor; A. w. Ellis,
Wheelers Bay, Me. Grace Davis, stoning,
ton; sid, sch. Fred B. Balano, Belfast; s,
ar, sch. Adelaide Barbour, Port Tampa !;
sid, sch. Methebesec, Wilmington; 9, ar,
schs. Pendleton Bros, Pensacola; Henry II.
Grant, Virginia; Maggie S. Hart, Farrow,
New Orleans
Boston, June6 6. Ar, schs. James A. Web
ster, Vinalhaven; Hattie S. Collins and
Lizzie Lee, StoningtOn; Z, ar, sch. Viola
Reppard, Williams, Brunswick sch. Her.
bert E.. Shute, City Point, Va.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

in one day No Cure, no Pay. Price 25
cents.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08
LAKE ARTHUR.

l.. Fox and wife were visitors al
Jennings Thursday,
L. ID. Doherty, the horse dealer from
Kansas, was here on business.
j. q. Laurents is the champion
when it comes to telling shark story.
Fl. Pomeroy of Lowry was here
Saturday, on his way from Jennings.
Fishing is fine just now. Occasion
ally we hear of someone spearinp a
| shark.
Nick Arend and his tree deadenino
crew arrived homo from Riverside
Tuesday evening.
The new saw mill starts up again
this morning, after being shut down
for several weeks.
"A. w. Cheney and family left here
last Monday for an extended trip in
the Northern states.
L. Fox and family expect to leave
mere Thursday for Colorado
Springs, where they will spend
month or six weeks.
j. j. johnson left Tuesday for Sa-
cred Heart, Miun., where he goes on
business connected with property he
fell heir to a short time ago.
Rev. A. w. Turner and his son, Mar
vim, left here Friday for Mr.. Turner's |
old home near Baton Rouge, to attend |
camp meeting at that place.
Frank and Clyde Rupert will finish
their logging contract this week.
Frank says he don't know what he
Will do next, but has enough logging
for the present.
Captain G. G. Nelson sailed for
Lake Charles Wednesday on the
schooner ID. Hebert. He was accom-
panied by Alvin Sweeny, who went for
The pleasure of the trip.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08

Fred Bulls, who had been workino
on the Clark farm, southwest of town
for time past, disposed of his crop
last week for 800; drove to Jennings,
left horse and buggy in livery sta
BILE at that place and then mysterious
ly disappeared. Bullir left a few un-
paid bills here amounting to about
$500, and it is said that some Jen-
nlngs' business men are also bewail-
ing his departure. The Calcasieu I'm
plement Co. was caught for 800, but
the buggy aud harness left at Jennings
were recovered and the loss will not
be so great. Prentice & Powers, Knott
Bros & Co, and Paul w. Daniels are
among the other loosers.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08
IS tude
aid-de-canp

at DaCCdA O
- Nm nPiC.a.l
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08
Rice Cradles and Reap
Hooks at l.. l.. Morse s.
Sons, Welsh, La.

E. S. Wood left Monday to spent
a week transacting business in Hous
ton and El Campo, Texas, after which
he will move his family from McGreg
or to Welsh to spend ihe remainder
of the summer.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church gave an ice cream
festival in the hall over Martin Bros.
store Tuesday night that was largely
attended. Ice cream and refreshments
We're served until nearly midnight and
handsome sum realized.
Ted Hadley, of Norton, Kas., arri-
we'd here last week on a protracted
visit to relatives and friends. A fam
lily picnic was given in his honor last
Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. N. c..
Davis in the piney woods near Vinton.
An enjoyable time was spent.
In letter to friends here Mrs. w.
L. Hutcheson who, with Mr.. Hutche-
son, is spending month visiting rel
atives along the Shenandoah Valley
In Virginia, states that they are hav-
ing delightful time and saws that
country is being blessed with good
rains.
w. D. Griffiths has bought from DR..
j. I'll. Cooper a lot in the southeast
portion of town and is this week NOV
Ing onto it the building from the lot |
north of the Welsh National Bank.
recently purchased by c. c. Spalding
and subsequently traded by him to M.
B. Van Ness.
). K. Gerson, of Crowley, and J.
). Gerson, of New Orleans, were in
his city Tuesday. They will in all
put in branch clothing
tore here, the building under the Sig
lal hotel having been rented for that
purpose. j. S. Gerson will have
barge of the business at this place.
III. A. Davidson, NJ L. Prentice.
;. e. Carr, B. and r, Patterson,
lyrt Morrell, w. Jacobs, S. Scrog- .
ms and B. II. Parsons went to Jen-
lngs Tuesday afternoon to witness /
he prize fight that was scheduled to
ome Off between Ed Quinn, the mid |
lewe1ght chempion of ST. Louis, and
'. Jacobs, and all round athlete of q
rs city. At the instance of Quinn's S
lends the bout was postponed until S
'xt wednesday afternoon. A number
local enthusiasts will be at the
ngside on that day, but it is since
armed that the fight has been de-
ared off. A
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08
ORDINANCE NO. s5.

Amendment to Sec. ?, Ordinance No. 85
Be it ordained by the Mayor anc
Board of Trustees of the Town O,
Welsh, La,
That Sec. , of Ordinance No. 81 be
amended by striking out all of said
section after securely nailed to each
stringer.'' -
Passed the Council August 3, 1902.
ID. M. Powers, aye
Fl. A: Davidson, aye.
Jno. FL. Cooper, aye.
Approved August 5, 1902
LEE E. ROBINSON, Mayor.
Attest: SAM'L BLACHFORD. Sec.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08
Oil Found I'm New Fields.
From the Lake Charles Press

r rom tne Lake Charles Press.
New strikes indicate that Louisian,
is destined to take her place alongsid,
the adjoining state of Texas as on,
OF the great oil producing regions O.
the United States. 1t is a fact thai
every we'll that has been drilled in the
proven jennings field has come in a
gusher, and the oil is superior in
quality to the Spindle Top product,
bringing readily 40 cents per barrel
In the open market.
Oil has been struck at Anse Ia
Butte by Moresi Brothers. The well
mas not yet been bailed, nor has cas-
Ing been applied, but all the indica-
uons point to the bringing in of a
gusher such as have distinguished
the Jennings field. There is great ex-
citement. Leases are being taken on
all sides and st. Martins parish will
be turned into a new field.
gusher has been brought in at
Florence, near the Mississippi river.
not far from the Jennings field. The
oil is OF the same quality as that at
Jennings and owing to the proximity
OF the-Tver can be piped to the vessels
at slight expense.
The new field of Anse La Butte and
bayou Bouillion is in st. Martins
parish and within A miles of the Mis-
slsslppi river, making the cost of a
pipe line to the river matter of
small expense. Quite a number of |
wells are going down in this new field. |
The Haywood Brothers have options
on large amount of land in tn. vi
c1nlty OF Bayou Bouillion. Three
wells are being sunk at the BAYOU.
Ihey are down a distance of about
oo0 feet and several times oil has been
giving every indication
that the wells will come in gushers.
IIapealn Lowry and DR.. Wilkins, of
Jennings, have also commenced drill
ssEg at Bayou, as have also Maxwell
< Sherwood, of Beaumont.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bowers went to
Lowry yesterday to visit relatives.
The Welsh Furniture Company is
putting in a new elevator this week,
S. j. Johnson and F.. f. Bliss, of
Jennings, were here Wednesday at
tending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers went to
Mermentau Wednesday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Kelly.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08

Miss Pearl Davis, of Jennings, is
spending the week visiting Misses
Laura and Leana Anderson in this
CITY.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08
Sunday School Convention.

Foliow1ng is the programme of the
sunday school convention of wards
Two and nine, to be held at Iowa, La,
" Wednesday, August 20, 1902:
MORNING SESSION.
1O:30-Devotional exercises, Rev. T.
IT. Nice.
.la:5e---Addfess of welcome. Fred
Pontius
u:30-Response, N. c. Davis.
appointment of committees.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Z:oo--Devotional exercises, Rev. A.
NJ Turner
symposium = What can the
unday school do for, 1st. The teach
+; End. The scholar; Bird. The church:
"a. The community? Mrs. l.. Ber-
rand, e. L. Hauck, JOS. E. Each,
sev. j. II. Patterson.
>. sntaI
: oofng .l,eot;o, no,,o..
STOW ieporVs oi commit
he
ness-Adj djournment.
'Hsk EVENING SESSION.
evotional services, Rev. w.
Falkenburgh.
sk- discussion The Sunday school
- a citizen, led by James A.
-3slnGs xercises-Adjou
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08

rk1uWestbound passenger train No. l.,
ferapg nich passes here at 3:45 a. M, was
seae,6 rallied at Roanoke this morning
9nn ,ilA taking a siding for the east
I wqH passenger. Eight coaches were
wesEs ljIed, but no one was injured. The
hisssVa y. * was caused by the turning of a
s.1 ps Traffic was delayed several
attend ths.
dress sa4t.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08
once Rooms for Rent.

poSew soFitable Office rooms for rent on
his s#nmel business corner, both up stairs
'n1SR down. Lower room has big plate
shg IS windows and will make an ele-
EaAaz Int Office or store. For particulars
una&sstSpIy at the JOURNAL Office.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-08-08
ng Progressing Nicely.

- I'D II who was me Snes of Beaumont Texas
v VIA IN amounted IL aA Keoughan, of Jennings
q IN pays TO mar snNhe firm of Jones & Keogh.
7hM kTIICx y drillers in Welsh
1HH ESis Snss S - , 'drove the Welsh
W Nv 80 sSAssisnS ~ w were we'll pleased with
NJ tbn ossessor3 Made by the driers at
se1 ~ have .ne rpresento ood farm. Work was
II Mr. wicked cits2span sed the latter portion
Id and S,ur last week account of a strata of
III IN - r rock, but that successfully passed
I'd ju and it is now thought more trouble
IA - hfr will be encountered.
y The depth which the former we'll
Uni blew out has been passed and oil has
MI 1 already been brought to the surface
- = Asse$4A which thoroughly convinces the drill
ssh 1ers that the we'll will be brought in a
co{iYnIeltsher. Nothing definite can be learn
aSuf sbould concerning the present depth of the
sre.enk this da3, but the six-nch casing was
M shSdad saat put down Tuesday it is presumed
AfkAE IAN he drillers expect to complete
no. ,ir Work soon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-26
THE GIRLS TOILETTE.
One of Her First Lessons Should DC
the Importance of Nentness
in Dress.

Tt takes considerably more time and
trouble to send girl out from home
looking neat and attractive than it
does to make boy look as We'll. A
boy has the advantage in the compare
tive simplicity of his clothing and per
sopaI appointments. His hair by a
few strokes of the brush can be made
presentabfe in a moment, while girls
must be combed free of snarls,
brushed. braided, curled or 'done up
becomingly, all of which takes time
if it is done properly, says the Amer
lean Queen.
Then a little fault in a girls toilette
is more apparent and glaring than in q
BOYS. His colors are somber and he
has no ruffles or furbelows, and if a
button is off his coat or he has a hole
in his coat sleeve very few persons
notice it. But if girls ruffie is ripped
off, her placket gaps, her plume out OF
curl, it is detected afar off and prob
ably commented upon.
So it behooves a-girl, while she is still
a child, to learn the Importance OF
neatness. 1t is a little trouble, to be
sure, but a girl who is not clean ano
neatly dressed is a sloven, and no one
likes to look at her. Her face may be
pretty and her eyes bright, but If heI
clothing is in any way untidy, her hail
touzly, her teeth unsightly and hel
fnger-nails tipped with jet, she will
assuredly find herself passed by, boil
socially and industrially, in favor OF
the girl who is plain but neat, trim and
wen-attended to personally
Take the trouble to be neat at a Il
times and you have learned one of the
most important secrets of success il
life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-26
Orange Tarts.

Fill tart shells with nice puff paste
and bake When cold, fill with orange
marmalade or jelly. The following
filing may be made: To the we'll
beaten yolks of three eggs add one
tablespoonful of butter, one cup OF
sugar and two tab1espoonfuls OF finely
sifted bread crumbs Beat thorough
iy. add the juice and fine pulp of two
oranges, beat again and add the whites
Of eggs beaten to a stiff froth and half
a cuI of milk If this filing is used
bake .t In the sheHs.-American Queen
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-26

The modern tendency toward CO.
operative living, whether it be shown
in boarding house, hotel and apart
ment living, or in the community CO.
operative kitchen, is taken by many
social economists as distinct menace
to home. life. 1t may, perhaps, for a
limited class of society, but not for
the great majority of the American
homes. The instinct for home life
. and home making is too strongly
Embedded, certainly in the American
woman, to be uprooted in many gen,
srations, if ever.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-26

Mrs. U. S, Grant, whose death oc-
cured at Washington, at the age of
3, had a most varied life. Following
aer marriage at 10 years old to
3rant, one misfortune in business
followed another, until just before
The war Grant was earning scarcely
The income of day laborer. In three
years he became foremost soldier.
Then followed eight years in the
white house and the famous journey
around the world. Then Grants fail
are in business again, owing to de-
fault of friend, and then his fatal
sickness and his death in 1885.