davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
HICKS 1903 ALMANAC,

To say that this splendid work OF
science and art is finer and better
than ever, is stating it mildly. Tue
demand for it is far beyond all pre-
yious years. To say that such results
reaching through THIRTY YEARS, are
not based upon sound sense and use
fulness, is an insult to the Intelligence
of the millions. Prof. Hicks. through
this great Almanac, and his famous
family and scientific journal, WORDS
AND WORKS. is doing Il work for the
whole people not approached by any
other man or publication. A falrteSt
viii prove this toany reasonable per-
son. Added to the most luminous
course in astronomy for 1903. forecasts
of storms and weather are given. as
lneverbefore, for every day in theyear,
all charmingly illustrated with near
ly two hundred engravings. the
price of single Almanac. including
postage an0 mailing. isTHIRTY CENTS.
WORD AND WORKS with the Almanac
is sl.N year Write to WORD ASD
WORKS PUBLISHING Co.. 22ol Locust
Street. ST. Louis. Mo-. and prove II
yourself their value.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
A V FAR TO WE'D.
Marriage of Young Russian Diplomat
and French Beauty to be Heia l"
New Greek Church in New York

Alexander Pavlow. of the Russian
diplomatic service, is the guest OF
Count Cassini. the Russian amoassa-
dor, having arrived on the hron
Prinz Wilhelm in company with Coun-
tess Cassini and her guest, Mile. des
Planques, of Paris. Mr.. Pavlow and
Nile. des Planques have come to
America for the purpose OF having
their marriage solemnized in the or
thodox Greek church in New York
in the latter part of January, when
the Russian ambassador and all OF
the attaches will spend a week in
New York and participate in the GER
emory.
The marriage of the young couple
is deferred on account of the Lenten
season of the Greek church, begin
ming in the near future and extend-
ing to January 90. Countess Cassini,
while in Paris, vas the guest of Mile.
des Planques, whose father was for
merly Of the French diplomatic ser
vice, but is now one of the directors
Of the Russian-Chinese bank, and who
makes his headquarters at Nagasak,
Japan. He is now en- route from the
east to France, and is expected in
this country in January to attend
the wedding of his daughter.
The new Greek church, now build.
ing in New York and where the mar.
Pavlow will take place, as well a,
that of Miss Martha Hoy and Pierre
Rogestvensky, first secretary of the
Russian embassy. is to be dedicated
with imposing ceremony, December
%. when the Russian ambassador ant
his staff will be present. Mile. de!
Planques will be introduced to Amer
lean society through Count an,
Countess Cassini.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
FIND Z T TREASURE,
Secure Relics OK
leu. value in
Temple In e1ico'

aorl.b,e story, duly %autnenu.
Gated. Of the discovery OF hiooen ms,
.-ssasnres of fabulous value mas
Nm reported to the g~oVeTnn De-
o PEE. at Topic, Mexico, by ne.
pablo MARITIME, the parish Pf'e
Yesca. .n+ which
;. anncnrred in by several reliable W.T.
n.sse,- that a party of Amerlcah.'
headed by an archaeologlc eSpeI., =,
aave the name OF Heverlck' alii'e
S.sca several weeks ago n ven
from that place into the moult.s
accompanied by three Mexican su'.es
The archaeologist got ms OeHt
hv means OF a chart. which he elat'"eo
to have copied from an Aztec s'o
t.b,a+ in the national museum II '"e
CITY of Mexico. He located a as'
c,v.rn in a mountain near lesca.
Immense stone images stood aoou
this chamber. In one end was a manu-
some altar. above which burned d
bright flame, supplied by natural gas
from a c~revice in the wall. 1t has prop
ably been burning for many centuries
In a chamber adjoining this man
temple was found a great store o.
ornaments and utensils belonging te
the .Aztecs or some other prehistoric
race.
Twelve burros were required Il
transport the articles taken from tn
cave to San Bias, where they were
shipped to San Francisco, accompanies
by the Americans.
1t is said to be the largest and mos
valuable collection of ancient relic'
ever discovered in Mexico.
AS such articles cannot be remove'
| from Mexico without the consent o
the government. an investigation i
in progress.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
The New York World.
TnRlcE-A-wEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever The English Lam
guage is Spoken.

The Thrice-a-Week World was a
brilliant success in the beginning and
has been steadily growing ever since.
Time is the test of all things, and
has set its approval on the Thrice-a-
week World, which is widely circu-
lated in every State and Territory OF
the Union, and wherever there are
people who can read cur mother
tongue. This paper for the coming
winter and the year 1903, will make
its news service, if possible, more ex-
tensive than ever. All events OF im-
p%ortance. NO matter where they hap
pen, are reported accurately and
promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar
a year, gets three papers every week
and more news and general reading
tnan most great dailies can furnish at
five or six times the price.
The Thrice-a-Week World is abso.
lutely fair III its political news. Parti-
san bias is never allowed to affect its
news columns, and Democrat and Re.
publican alike can obtain in its pages
truthful accounts Of all the great
political campaigns. In addition Il
all the news, the Thrice-a-week Worl6
furnishes the best serial fiction elah
crate market reports and other FED
lures Of interest.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regala,
subscription price is only N.0O pc
year and this pays for 156papers. w,
offer this unequaled newspaper an,
the ABERDEEN DEMOCRAT togethe
one year for sl.5o. The regular sub
scription price Of the two papers
$500
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
NEW TWO CENT 4 n

,,no,on Nov. 22-For the irst
"asn',, 1909 and practically since
. ,na s~,tablishment 60
..o nostal system the people "Ii
nave the privilege OF using q pos.ase
l..aan hearing the flag o" the republic
With the issuance of a new series y.
N Voc stamps 0 in the process OF
The stampdisplaying prom
ply stars aud stripes VIII DE q
na'capt denomination. but u vii
= resemblance to the two-cent
,onni in use today. The likeness OF
washington is the most important
ao ~ the design upon the ne"
EAU h,,t. the American flag two
saas in facts conspicuous ana in-
sniripg. The photograph occupies
no central oval, somewhat shia''e'
than the oval in the current stamp.
Ahoye this. in a panel, are the WORDS
.'rn;tod states of America, ana
r.ned unon either side, occupying
t.n.thirds the length of the stamp,
: Two flags. forming q background,
.aias+ which the oval seems TO rest.
immediately beneath the bust OF
washington appears his name, ana q.
,ho side in small figures. the datss OF
w%,sninpton,s birth and death, l'32-
1899.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
NOTICE TO TAX JUDGMENT DEBTOR
NOTICE TO TAX JUDGMENT DEBTOR

To David Armstrong and all Others inter
ested:
Notice is hereby given that the tax certi6-
cate Numbered 1872 held by the undersigned
to the following described real estate, to-wit:
Lot Gin Block Z III Westport, South Dakota.
will become absolute unless redeemed before
the 9th day OF; March. 1903.
L. D.. Denison, owner of Judgment.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05

Don't forget the Brown
County Abstract Co. is now
ready to make abstracts on
short notice. Office with Lund's
Land Agency.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05

A Jersey City preacher is going to
organize q boxing class to be com.
posed of members Of his flock and
teach it himself. II this doesn't have
the desired effect, says the Chicago
Record-Herald. he may hire q regular
advertising manager.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
OFFICIAL DlsEcm
STATE.

trfs,g. a4a-flE +eHAsH " ! L.
United States Senators-A.R II
Robert ]. Gamble.
COnRreSsmen-C. h. Burke xndi
..ChaHs1
Lieutenant Goyernor..uw.i
secretary OF State .....
ANdtt0f..@e-....... .,,..J pr
Treasurer IN
Attorney General.....,...
Commissioner of School.
and PublcL
supt. Public instruction.
COUNTY
Register Of Deeds :.
County Auditor. ...CE
Clerkof Courts 49,.
States Attorney. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,. I'll
treasurer .......... . I. .......E
Judge Of County Court. .....l
superintendent. OF Schools.
COfOner.......... .........h
Commissioners LIST district. I'D
Commissioner I'd district.
Commissioner I'd district. ~
Commissioner 9TH district. I'D
Commissioner 5th district. Gn
MUNICIPAL
A, tIaa; list uald-H.A
Hill. IN
Aldermen, I'd vard-A.NI
Wells.
Aldermen. 3D. ward-Wot :
d. Davies.
Aldermen, 9Th ward-Aus1s
PesaFZ
JN01uHoe ................"."
Chief OF Fire Department.
Chief of Police. ........"..;M
PolicaO @eers... Ben BoothHl
Police Justice -. .......,"%s
City JuSflco...
Otty Enstn0ef...... ..".."i
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05

Ed Conley of Columbia made a pleas
ant call at the Democrat office FRIDAY
and inspected the machinery used 10
making a newspaper.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
SAseass. Mile ..t..

s -..:.- "''' ''|'. ~
i tsni' Minneapoii. M;
SOUTH ':nssJ
cs,cago. Council Blu-x
and local points 'oh
xischel' asa local po,n,. go.
WEST ssS
ipswich. Roscoe, Er,o,.
aud EvaTts. "esa
NORTH ssJ
Glendale, Edseley and
Daily. tI,atly excep, sssss
south Mondays, WeSssundays
North Tuesdays. Ttbuhesdays a..
Vest from Roscoe w srSy
Mondays Wednesday, y ha9T q
$. H. Lrs,1
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
rr~.h xer. ron ;adla.

India is becoming prosperous once
more, and everybody will be glad to
hear it, if for no other reason. )
the Chicago Inter Ocean, than because
Of the relief which accompanies any
change in the routine news from that
quarter.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
Of Football

If the football players keep on max
Ing Improvements for their protection,
says the Chicago Record-Herald, they
viii presently have themselves hauled
out on the field in iron cageA
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
NOTICE TO TAX JUDGMENT DEBTOR

To Julian a. Lawrence and all Others in
tereSted.
Notice is hereby given that the tax certif-
cate numbered 1852 held by the undersigned
to the following described real estate. to-
wit: Lot le In Block in Westport- South
Dakota, will become absolute unless re-
IL. D. Denison, owner o. tax Judgment,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05

Passenger except sunaav.'
Freight daily except SUNDAY
Passenger daily except Suuda, !.
Freight daily except SUNDAY
I.H.lI
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
NOTICE TO TAN JUDGMENT DEBTOR

To Charles c. Fletcher and Lizzie Fletcher
and all Others interested:
Notice is hereby given that the tax %certih.
cate numbered s.a he'll: by the undersigned
to the following described real estate. tt-wit;
Lot 6 in Block Is in Bennett and Thomas adj
dition to Aberdeen. will become absolute IN
1903.
"A Hazard. owner of judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

Linen, pique. crash and madras are the
chief materials utilized in their making.
The gowns are very simple, a strapping of
the fabric caught above the founce with
many lines of fine stitching being sufficient
to ornament that part of the costume. The
deep shirt waist of the suit is brought low
in front and likewise decorated with bands
of stitched strappings put on in any device
that pleases the wearer. The plain bishop
sleeves are generally closed at the cuff
with handsome gold clasp, while collar
of the material is supplied with a turnover
OF embroidery, and a smart tie at the neck
completes the natty toilet. While for d.
aphanous materials trains are imperative.
skirts of the shirt waist dresses merely
escape the ground.
Lovely Embroideries.
The rich emb-oderies that adorn dresses
bought in the shops are extravagantly high
in price, but most of them are far from
elaborate, and any woman<who is familiar
with the uses of the embroidery needle can
easily make many handsome dress Access
series at home. Embroidered collars and
cuffs are the easiest to work. and If these
are to accompany a cloth street dress a
shade of ecru or channels in fine broadcloth
makes the best foundation. The pattern
may be stamped upon the cloth at some
embroidery shop, or one of the paper trans
fer patterns may be adapted to the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

blame of 1t and the shame of it, II has
become custom, Winked at by society
put, on, my sisters, il is a wrong which
VIII IN some way cast its shadow upon the
nnocent 1t Is not so much what We do
for ourselves; but children look for trutb
IN US as we look to the face of God. If We
would have our children true we must he
true from our lips inward. This ha biz thar
seems SO smart a joke looks like a baser
thlng TO their pure eyes They know 81
little of the juggling of words. and thinpS
to them are either right or wrong This
was brought home to a friend of mine a
Few days ago, and she has told me the
story from a mother heart
Bad Example.
She was taking luncheon with some
friends at cafe, and she noticed on tho
table little carved match safe of ouaint
and beautiful design.
Il have a mind to take that home 70 my
husband" she laughed and her companions
urged her to do so. So she tucked it in her
mum and went out with the giee of the
smuggler.
She showed 1t to her husband when he
reached home that night and related how
she thought of him at the lunch. and he
kissed and praised her, patting her cheek
with caressing fingers. Her little son a
child of three was in the room, but he
paid. seemingly. no heed TO the converse
ton. The next day She took the little one
with her to call on a dear old friend whose
eyes had BEEN washed clear enough by the
tears of life to see the fields of heaven. The
room. and through the open door she heard
him exclaim boastfully:
my mothers b. thiefT
There was hurried word Of protest from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

favored for the purpose. When the silk I'M
derslip is dispensed with these thin frocks
require the most exquisite lingerie petit
coats and camesoles. The latter are mar
yels OF beauty with their founces and lace
frflls and dainty inset lace motifs Even
In underwear ribbon interlacings are to be
used. fastidious women having sets of rib
bons for this purpose matching each of the
thin gowns with which the dainty bits Of
transparent clothing are to be worn. This
Is only one of the many details In which
fashion favors complete harmony in the
matter of color.
Shirt waist frocks are to be exploited for
summer rough-and-ready service In place
OF the short wooden skirt and the separate
shirt waist. These wash frocks are, Of
course. much cooler than the old-fashioned
outing combination and look fresher be-
cause OF their frequent visits to the tub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

ounce. Mix thoroughly and bottle. Apply
a little to the face by means of a linen
pad.
To soften and whiten the arms. mix
ture of equal parts of cream and lemon
juice is excellent.
To make the hair fluffy, occasionally Civ.
it shampoo in water containing powdered
borax, the proportion being a teaspoon of
boraX to one pint of water. Do not use too
often. as borax makes the hair dry. Rub
a little alcohol on the hair about the face
with a nan brush if you want to curl your
hair in a hurry and put it up on curl pa
pers; in few moments the hair will be
wavy. Alcohol is also drying to the hair,
and must not be used frequently.
If your skin is oily, boil one-haff pound
of epson salts in one quart rain water
for fifteen minutes; strain. and add one
drachm of glycerine. one ounce rosewater,
two ounces bay rum and bottle. To apply
this lotion, pour a little in the hand and
then on the face, rubbing it in gently.
A cream to remove incipient wrinkles and
soften and whiten the skin is made by
melting separately two ounces white wax
and two ounces spermaceti. Put on a
large warm platter, add six ounces pure
cocoanut oil and beat to a thick cream
Perfume with rose or violet. To apply
take up on the tips of the fingers plenty
Of the cream and rub gently over face
throat. arms and hands. The face must
be rubbed away from the eyes and up
ward from the chin: the neck must be
rubbed around; the hands toward the arm
After the cream Is rubbed in well, but not
dry, rub of with soft cloth. Use this
cocoanut OH cream about twice month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
Fancy Coats.

Tea coats and coffee coats are made of
lace. damask. brocade, MORE and velvet,
with swansdown edging them. They are
worn over lace chemisettes with pearl dog
collars instead Of the usual lace collar or
ruching. Collars, however. are much worn
with ordinary gowns, and ladies are again
doing embroidery work for them Many old
things indeed are coming into fashion again,
as long knitted and crochet silk purses with
peads threaded on silk Theater bags are
also being prettily embroidered in coIored
silk and gemlike beads. Beading is a yery
pretty and favorite work for ladies, who
may make lovely collars and chemisettes
with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
PARTISAN DINNER COATS.

plating. which was continued down the
front of the coat in a fichu drapery An
accoTdion-plaited founce formed the basque
and the forearm section of the sleeves The
shoulder TO arm arrangement was a COM
bination of plating and lace insertions On
the left shoulder a large chou gave the
finishing touch to one of the most charming
garments Imaginable.
Truly regal In its elegance was the dinner
coat of guipure lace and striped satin. The
lace trimmed the deep collar of white satin
and supplied sort of vest in the front
Lace formed the edges of the very deep,
naring GUNS that rose like Normandy caps
from the deep lace founce at the elbow.
Straps Of black velvet under the arms were
ciasped in front by glittering paste buckles
A Rose Dream.
embroidered rose-cslored crepe de chine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

over silk was the material used in the con-
Struction of a very elaborate dinner coat.
Exquisite embroidered rosebuds outlined
the sleeve. f1ounce. the founce beneath the
collar and revers and the basque drapery
The revers consisted of all-over embroid-
cries framed in lines of satin ribbon. The
same ribbon was used on the faring cuffs.
which. by the way. appear on almost all the
dinner coats A tiny spray of ostrich tips
took the place of chou on this garment
A vest arrangement of silk covered with
narrow bands of ribbon clasped by tiny
jeweled buckles fastened the front of the
coat
Irish crochet lace makes handsome trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

Very coarse embroidery silk makes the best
thread to work with, and as flowers and
leaves are stitched on the collar in straight
lines the work is very easily completed The
difficulty comes in the blending of the silks
which must be subdued in tone and match
the colors in the dress. Such embroidered
collars are usually detachable, a row of
loops on the under surface being slipped
over small buttons on the inside of the
ia cket. CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
Empire Styles.

Long, stiff stays are not worn with empire
costumes, but only short centuries, which
give a pretty curve to the figure without
torturing it unduly. Thus attiFed the figure
gains suppleness, softness and even majesty.
If this fashion should really become gen.
eral there will be a perfect revolution in
womans beauty. Wasp waists will be en-
tirey discarded (while the fashion lasts at
all events, whether a belt or sash be worn
round the waist or not. But We have not
come to this vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
Popularity Of Dark Colors.

We quickly tire of colors unless we have
an almost unlimited number of gowns in
our wardrobe at one time. We weary our
selves and our friends by adopting every
thing outre in the way of DRESS This per
maps accounts for the universal wearing of
black apart from mourning. Brown, too. ia
popular and Is almost as useful as the more
somber hue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

most delicate tints, which are charming
with black or white gowns. In black shoes
embroidered with jet there are many nov
elites, among which the crossed straps and
transparent toe caps are extremely chic
for wearing with flmy black toilets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
Evening Shoes,

All evening shoes have exceedingly long,
pointed toes and are, as rule. exquisitely
embroidered. A useful and effective shoe
of white kid is embroidered with gold beads,
and morocco leather is now dyed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

ming for almost anything. A collar of that
uses. A recent idea is to thread the OPEN
work lace with narrow ribbon velvet the
material being run through the open spaces
by means of bodkin. Black is very eff
fective color in this connection.
Little rosettes Of ribbon form part of
every pretty model wash gown intended for
early summer. wear. These rosettes are
made in all kinds and colors of ribbon and
look very much like huge chrysanthemums
when pinned in place on the front of COL
lar belt
Many of the summer fabrics are deco
rated with lace or satin stripes woven into
the material. These are seen to great ad-
vantage on the silk slips over which the
dresses are worn.
For Fluffy Dresses.
If you would know how to make up the
new Organdie, dimity gauze gowns which
your have just bought remember that on a
washable skirt the straight or circular
fiounce is about all that Is allowed Bands
of lace or ruchings of the material usually
mark off the head of the flounce. Waists
too, are simple. cut either with a round or
deep pointed yoke showing a touch Of
tucked white material underneath. Batiste
and null dresses are frequently trimmed
with embroideries, but for the sheer cos
tunes only laces are in good taste Valen-
ciennes and point d'esprit being particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

''1f man sprang from a monkey. what
did woman spring from?'
"Don't know"
.sWhy, q mouse."-Chicago News. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

some one else. but he held his ground
stoutly.
Yes. she is, too. She stole match safe
for my father and he kissed her. When
am big I'm going TO be a robber. tOo,'
The poor woman heard in a perfect agony
Of shame, and she fell on her knees beside
her old friend.
1T is true" she whispered; cit IS true.
But, oh. L did not realize il! What shall
l do?"
The wise friend advised her to tell the
boy all about 1t. keeping no blame from
herself and dwelling on how his words had
shown her the matter in it's true light,
Let him." she added, Suggest a remedy"
And SO the mother, weeping, made con-
fession to her child, and he put his soft
arms around her and said. with some sur-
prise because she had not thought of st:
Let us take il back to the man, mamma"
And with her hand in his little hand she
did so.
Il see you've got an automobile. Were
you ever in a racer
Yes"
"How did you come out?'
''On crutches, a month later.'-Philadels
phia Press. :.