davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27

wife, as was only natural, wished to
spend it, or rather, their large income
derived from 1t, to the best possible adj
vantage. When they bought a brown
stone front in Fifth avenue and moved
into it, with all their brand new lares
and penates, Mrs. Newcomer expected
that society would welcome and call
upon her. But when weeks and even
months passed by and the bell was
never rung except by tradespeople and
applicants of various descriptions, she
began to wonder If, after ALL they had
done wisely in coming to New York,
and If it would not have been better
had they gone to a city where Mr..
Newcomer had some business connec-
tons, and where they at least might
have made a beginning. New York,
however, had long been the mecca Of
her desire and hopes. and Mrs. New
conner was not the woman to own her.
self defeated. She was a clever woni-
an. one of those natural born social
climbers that are peculiarly American,
and that once having achieved great
ness carry 1t off as ito the manner
born"
Like all dominant spirits, Mrs. New
conner felt that a start was all that
she needed to insure success, and now
the question was up 10 them as MT.
Newcomer expressed II, now 10 DeBlh,
I'm the first place. II Is great ad-
vantage 10 know no one SAID Mrs.
n saplently. 1T Is better 10 have no
acauaintances than 10 know the wrong
people," for she had studied the society
columns OF the newspapers and society
Journals with the penetration Of her
species and knew very well that al ~
NOT gold that glisters.
After much c0giiation she decided
that Dir. Newcomer must buy a picture
of worlds wide reputation This should
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27

ed to be an uthority-manners at the
table. For many years l have waited
at table in a well known fashionable
dining room, where elaborate dinners
are frequently enjoyed by persons of
distinction, and it has seemed aston
ishing to me that people of such ex-
celleut social position should make
so many mistakes in table manners,
says a waiter at a fashionable restau-
rant.
Trouble usually begins, says the New
Orleans Picayune, with the hors
d'ouvres. 1t is the commonest thing to
see people eat sardines or anchovies
with the knives and forks intended
for the fish which will follow later
The result is that when the fish comes
along, those guests will find them
selves In trouble as to how to tackle
It, and will remember, too late, that
they should have used the small knife
and fork for the first dish.
olives puzzle many dinners. These
should be taken in the fingers from
the dish, and eaten between courses.
/ have seen plenty Of amateur din
ers-out place them on their plates with
whatever dish Is proceeding, and strug-
gle frantically 10 cut them into sec
tions with a knife. with the result that
tne iFull OlleH mes OH INTO neikhDof =
lap.
OF course. tipping ones soup plate
toward one rs a well known error. bat
Il Is only too often committed. IL
should never be tipped one way or the
other. ! have seen young ladies, evil
IDENTIFY dining out for the first time.
trying 10 cut the bivaive In half with
amusing results, IL should, OF course
be eaten whole. balanced on a fork
People often smother the oyster with
cayenne Ia a thoughtiess moment, and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27
nearly choke themselvee.

nearly chOke themselves.
Chicken and salad is a great pitfall
to the inexperienced. A dish is spec
tally laid for the salad, and the diner
should, in helping himself to it, place
his portion on it. Very many ignore
the side dish altogether and put the
salad on to the same place as the
chicken. This is not very serious
offense, of course, but 1t shows that
those guilty of 1t have not often dined
out.
Asparagus will trouble many. have
seen people rashly tackle 1t with a
knife and fork, only to discover after
doing so that their fellow-diners are
eating it with their fingers. What to
do with the misused knife and fork
then becomes a source of embarrass-
ment to them, as they cannot lay II
back again on the table, and should
they leave it on the plate they will be
short of a pair for the next course.
You have no doubt heard stories
about the finger bowl which is brought
to you on a plate before dessert.
have often seen diners help themselves
to fruit and place II inside the bowl.
Others not quite so inexperienced have
omitted 10 remove the bowl and stand
II beside them on the table. In such
cases / promptly snatch II from their
plate and remedy their error.
Indian corn, which is served at some
dinners. puzzles diners, who tackle Il
with knife and fork. II should, OF
course, be eaten like asparagus, with
the fingers.
A very familiar type OF man IL he
who on seeing the waiter coming scund
with the wines. furtively emptief his
I glass 20 have Il refilled. He Ia evil
J IDENTIFY a novice az the gentle arr OF
dining, or he would know that the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27

Continued from rage twenty -luIec'I
"And what did they say then?"
"They laughed"
1.-THE impudent creatures! Possibly
the gloves were soiled, but if they
were it isn't my fault. They left the
store so. They didn't send the pair
I picked out, anyhow. The gloves
they sent were half a size too large.
I always buy everything just right.
why didn't you explain all that? 1
told you to-
II did" 49,
"And l suppose they laughed again?'
Eyes. simply roared-that is, all ex-
cept the girl who made the sale-she
gigled. I always said she, give what
a customer asks for
"And so you brought the gloves
back home? Where are they now"
"Tn nv overcoat pocket"
Mrs. Broadway fetched the package
TO the table and unwrapped 1t.
"Oh!" she said.
whats the matter?" asked Broad
way.
Nothing. I gave you the wrong
pair of gloves, that's all. These have
been worn, after all. I have mended
them and cleaned them with gasoline
half a dozen times, myself"
'Holv smoke" exclaimed Broadway.
.T wonder what those fellows in that
store thought of me?"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Palmer Hardware Company, whoie-
sale and retail store, is an excellent
place to trade. They sell everything
kept in first-class hardware store.
s25.OOl $500! Haslam g. Co. For
balance of season good business suits,
Come in and look them over. Bull and
Oglethorpe. $500. $780,
Frank Werm, jewellery store. ia Bull
street. is showing a beautiful line OF
ladies' watches and chains at popular
prices. Save money by buying al
Werm's
Edward Lovells Sons are showing a
lne line Of merchants tools. Get prices
on shelf hardware and implements.
You can save a nice per cent. us
Broughton, west.
A. l.. Desbouiilons. the reliable Jew
eler. Is showing hne line OF watches.
clocks and 1ewelry ware. Get prices on
rings, pins and charms. AZ Bull street
Photography IN all It's beauty OF style
and finish a. Launeys gallery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27
notices such things.

waiter notices such things.
Cheese floors many a guest, who for
gets that, when out at any rate, 1t
is unusual to place the knife in ones
mouth, no matter what one may do at
home. Cheese should be cut and placed
on the top of a piece of buttered roll
or biscuit.
A waiter, of course, likes his services
to be appreciated in the usual way,
but he sets less value on spoken
thanks than most people. The guest
who studiously thanks" a waiter for
each course, is evidently unused to
good society,"" which ordains that the
walters services should be acknowI-
edged in silence.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27
A TALENTED CLIMBER.

Mrs. Newcomer. says the New York
Tribune, wished 10 get into society," but
how to set about it was puzzle. Her
husband was very rich-so rich that,
as ne himself expressed II. he could
have bought up and put IN his pocket
balf the men on his block. He had
made hls "pile" somewhere out IN the
unknown-in the oil regions or IN the
mining country. Il matters not where.
ne substantial fact being that ne had
made a very huge one. Now ne ana bls
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27
WARWHOOP AND WARPATH
STILL IN FASHION

A BATTLE OF LIFE
TEN BY NO MEANS SMALL STILL OCCURS DESERT
COUNTRY OF NEW MEXICO AND ARZONA-THE NOMADIC
TRIBES OF THIS REGION INFREQUENTLY FIGHT
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27
MISTAKES FREQUENTLY
MADE AT THE TABLE.

There Is one subject about which
even q despised wgiteF may be expect
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27
AN UNFAIR EXCHANGE.

Continued from Page Twenty-three)
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27

Mr.. Chamberlain, like several other
prominent men in public life in recent
years, cares little or nothing for a
title
1t is considered, however, very
probable that in days to come his
charming and tactful American wife
will receive the high honor which
was conferred first on Mrs Disraeli,
tien on Mrs. W. H. Smith, and
which. more lately, was offered to and
refused by Mrs. Gladstone.
The pretty notion of comforting on
the wife the title which, for various
reasons. famous husband may not
care to accept is said to have been first
suggested by Queen Victoria herself,
Should this come to pass in favor of
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. she will be
in the peculiar position of being the
first native born American who has
accepted title from British sove-
reign.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27
Michigan Republican Clubs.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 81
Enthusiastic young republicans from
all parts of the state were present to-
day at the annual convention of the
State League of Republican clubs.
The business session, held at the Lin
coin club rooms, was devoted to re-
ports and other business of routine
character. Interest in the gathering
centers chiefly in the convention ban
quet tonight when addresses will be
delivered by several prominent party
leaders. including Hon. Luther Latin
Mills of Chicago, Hon. John l..
Griffiths of indianapolis and Congress
man elect Frederick Lands of Indiana.
Mayor W Millard Palmer. of Grand
Rapids, will preside as toastmaster
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27
DENVER GETS
HOME RULE !!
Supreme Court Sustained
Validity of Rush Bill.
Chief Justice Campbell Dissented
but Majority of the Court De-
cided That the Rush Bill
is Constitutional.

Denver, Feb. 27-The supreme
court this morning by majority
opinion sustained the validity of the
Rush amendment, Chief Justice Camp
bell alone dissenting He is of the
belief that certain sections of the law
are unconstitutional The opinion
was read by the chief justice in the
presence of the largest crowd that
ever assembled in the court chamber
The law will make many changes in
the government of Denver and many
city officials will he ousted.
Immediately after the supreme
court ruling was received, the senate
passed the bill providing for the divi-
sion OF Arapahoe county and the
formation of several new ones. Tay-
lor's bill redestricting the state into
four irrigation districts was passed.
The house received several adverse
reports among them being one against
the appropriation for governor $
mansion.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27
ENTERTAINED
WOODMEN.
Women of Woodcraft Ban
quoted Their Husbands.
An Evening of Delightful Entertain
ment in Union Hall Interesting
Addresses on Different Features
of Woodcraft Were Delivered.

Thursday night, Feb. 26th. will
long be remembered by the members
and friends of the Florence Circle No.
SO. Women of Woodcraft and Flor
ence Camp No sS, Woodmen of the
World, as an event in their history.
which is noted for sociability and
friendly fraternal relations an event
which other lodges of this city might
profit by the example. 1t was re.
ception rendered by Florence Circle to
the "Woodmen and their wives, aud
Judging from the crowd most all of
them were there and then some.
Dr. Condit called the house to or
der, stating the object of the gather
ing and read the program which was
short on account of some of tue
numbers being cancelled on account of
sickness
The program began with musical
selection by Miss .Jessup, which was
well rendered. followed by an address
on Fraternity by Guardian Neigh
bor Blanche Cannon. Mrs Cannon
delivered her address with great credit
and received hearty applause. The
address which is printed in full below
attracted the strictest attention. a
recitation Wooden Shoes. by Mrs
Bayer was heartily enjoyed.
The reading by Mrs. Stock was also
very fine and it was we'll read
A piano duett by Misses Hillix and
Parnell was SO we'll appreciated that
they were compelled to respond with
another selection. These young
ladies will make talented musicians.
A recitation by Prof Condit was
delivered in his usual attractive and
unique way, being heartily eDcored.
The next was talk by Mrs. Alice
Moore, who has been an untiring
officer and worker i'll the Circle since
i is organization, along the lines of
fraternal insurance and inviting all
Woodmen and their wives to join the
Circle.
The recitation by Mornie Quinn
was good and resulted in her being
recalled
Mrs. Hillix was next and stated
that the hour was late and she felt
that all were anxious TO get to the
tables to refresh the inner man. and
| she knew when a man was hungry
| that it was no use to talk fraternal
insurance to him. She closed by in
viting all to gather about the tables
and partake of the refreshments which
| had been prepared by the Circle and
wanted all to enjoy it and after it " as
over to make application to join the
Circle and have these good social
times every two weeks.
There were five tables covered with
fine snow white table linen, aud the
decorations of flowers. donated by Mr..
Templin, who is Circle member.
consisted of smilax and cut flowers
arranged on the white table covers to
make the effect most beautiful. The
tables were loaded with the choicest
viands, SLICED cold turkey. cold
boiled ham, deviled eggs potato salad
|
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27
Mayor Honor American Women.

London, Feb. 27-It has been ser
iously announced in more than one
Continental paper this week that ON
his return from South Africa Mr..
peerage as Duke of Birmingham.
For variety of reasons the report is
regarded here as without foundation.
In the first place, it is believed that
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27

A new whist club was organized
last night with twelve members. 1t
will meet each Thursday night in the
Elks club rooms, all the members be-
ing Elks. At the end of the series of
eight meetings two prizes will be
awarded to the ones making the high
est score during the series Ed link
was elected as treasurer of the club
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27


home made cake ard choice golden
drip coffee and pure cream. menu fit
stead of the usual tinware 1t was
the finest lunch ever put before a
I Florence audience.
MRS. GANNoNS' ADDRESS.
"Neighbors and Friends The soul
can feel, but pen cannot write. nor
4 tongue express the emotions that swell
the heart upon an occasion such as we
have tonight.
My subject is beautiful one
would that were able TO do it justice
- Fraternity The fraternity of
the Women of Woodcraft is of n par
ticularly forceful kind 1t is the
common ground upon which all who
are honored by membership meet upon
plain equality. We look upon our
| fraternity for each other as the
choicest flower in the hole garden.
1t has been said il we love God we
cannot go far wroug-it might be
added that if we loved our neighbor
in the spirit OF fraternity, which is
taught in our glorious order, our
lives might well be set to music for
we would TINS produce living har-
mony of the highest and noblest.
BY keeping alive in our hearts the
flame of human kindness much will
be accomplished for the good of our
nelghbors as well as for our own pres
ent peace 1t is only by true frater-
nifty that we can resist the encroach-
ment of the worlds universal sin and
selfishness which if left to itself
would absorb our souls and control
our thoughts and actions.
"The year 1902, with its joys and
sorrows. its sunshine and its shade,
has become memory; whether sweet
or bitter depends upon opportunities
improved or neglected. We stand ON
the threshold of new year with its
history, unwritten. The fair page is
now unsullied by any unpleasant rec
ord What shall we write thereon
Shall it be charity toward all, malice
emplify the fraternity we profess 2
"'Neighbors, we have increased our
membership until wa now rank high
among the fraternal societies of the
land From the grand guardian 8 re-
port it is seen that over 90, 900 applica-
tions were taken in the term 1900 1902,
that of these %. 600 became members
and the membership more than
doubled in two years. lu our work
the opportunities for development are
manifold. The order is not the out
growth of sentiment, but the eyolu-
zation from which each individual
member derives benefit | appeal to
my neigh bors to be true to themselves
true to the order and true to all that
is pure and Dohle in life 80 that when
the curtain falls upon the year 1903
our retrospect may be made delight
/ full by the knowledge of duties con-
scientiously performed. Our order
extends friendly hand and kind
invitation TO all qualified for member
ship to enter within its fold. As |
reflect on this idea, there comes TO
my miud the lines which so beauti-
fully set forth the true fraterDal
spirit:
We live for those who love us,
For hearts so good and true.
For the heavens that shine above us:
For the good that we can do
Buy stock in the Conejos County Oil
Co. If you don't invest and we strike
oil you Will be sorry; if you do invest
and We don't strike oil you'll be
sorrier. II
Sunday excursions to Cripple Creek
and return every Sunday. S3 90 for
round trip. Train leaves 2:35 p. NJ.
D-~
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27

Sunday excursions to Cripple Creek
and return every Sunday. $500 for
round trip. Train leaves 2:35 p. III.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27

Buy stock in the Copejos County Oil
Co If you don't invest and we strike
oil you Will be sorry if you do invest
and We don't strike oil you'll be
sorrier. If
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27
COLORADO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1903

pickles, lettuce, butter sandwiches,
mixed pickles, cucumber pickles,
home made cake ard choice golden
drip coffee and pure cream. menu fit
for king -silverware heing used in
stead of the usual tinware. 1t was
the finest lunch ever put before a
~ -.-
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27

s lis the choicest resi-
denee lots in the city x
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-12

Com IN tie &SO ft or nv cor ses 12-asls IA.
100 It 5i4 IT W 100 It n 5l4 It to beg 80 o.
Com IT point on centre OF Main street where.
it terminates with q line OF sw} 1232-12:
thence W 2l2h It 205 IT 2l2ls It 2O6 It 20
beg. 4 *
Com $40 # 8 ne cor nel swi ie-Ss-is thence :
30 It g lSS 1t q % It " 1S2 tt to beg OS
Com go It NV cor net sw3 1232-l2 thence Q
l& It l40 It W lS2 It n 40 It to beg. g 81
Com It n OF Sc cor lot 9 Cleveland st " SIDE
FOWlers add thence W $50 It n 80 It " 20 &c
los IT 9 l6O IT n 9 It to beg part of lots 9. {
and Commence. .......... n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-12

corn at ae cor Of nv4 1873 thence " along
line of nw3 1875 It thence northefly ct right
angles with said line 100 It thence parallel
with said line nw3 1922 40 It thence
Com at NV cor of swf ne} 1232l2 thence Q lao
1T 1893 it " 40 # 1913 # to place OF begin
ming - = 70 ~
Com 2S6 TT g of Sc cor Wash. Ave-, on Spring
St. thence 8 $50 # 20 It n $50 TT W 20 TT TO
place OF peg =. no co- ava naI IL II thence
W "a rds IL rds e Is rds q Il rds to beg. g 20
Com at ne cor swA net 1232-12 thence lSh
rds IL rds 1871 rds n II rds to beg.....2G
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-12
First published the Barber County Index July 49, 1908
Delinquent Tax LISt.
STATE OF KANSAS J
Barber County, {

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on the 1st day of
September, A. D. 1908 the being the first Tues.
day of said month"; and the next succeeding days thereafter
will sell at public auction at the Office of the County
Treasurer of Barber county, Kansas in the Courthouse at
Medicine Lodge Kansas for and charges thereon for
the year 1902 much of each of the following described
tracts Of land and lots situated in the county of Bar
her, in the State of Kansas be necessary for that
purpose to-wit: +. B. CHAPLIN,
Treasurer Barber County, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-12
Notes and Bounds.

Notes and Bounds.
Com at SO corner of sw4 sw3
thence w to NV cor of sw14
thence 8 to NV cor of High.
land Add thence east to ne
cor of HtghlandAdd theuce
n to beg. .....1 81 IL I S2
Com at a point on o u W CEN
ter line GA IT " of ne cor
of nw4 sw4 thence W along
said center line 303 IT 8 Ill
5-12 It 9 303 It q Ill 5-l2 It
TO beg. .12 81 II 40
Com at a point 80 ft e Of sw
cor of nw4 12-32-12 thence g
465 # to W line of Simmons
& FOwlers Add to city of
Med Lodge thence n along
said line geo It to Q line OF
Lakes Add to city of Med
Lodge thence W along said
s line 465 It to y point $40 fl
eof w line OF said sec IL
thence S $50 It to place of
beginning. IL 81 Il l 81
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-12
First Published in the Barber County Index
August 8, 1903.
Road Notice.

Barber county, 3d.
Office of County Clerk, July go 1903
NOTICE ID HEREBY GIVEN, That on the
IN 9Th day Of July. 1903, petition signed by
J. 81. Light and 80 others. was presented to
the Board Of County Commissioners of the
County and State aforesaid, praying for the
revision, alteration and changing of certain
road, described as follows viz:
Road No. 141-Commencing at the southeast
corner of the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section 3, township 30, Range
10, thence north on quarter quarter line &C.
cording to the Tweedale survey of 1884 to
intersect original road No. al said road to be
40 feet wide.
Whereupon. said Board of County Commits
sioners appointed the following named per-
sons, viz: 81. IL. Stone, X. j. Taliaferro and
Thomas Murphy as viewers, with instructions 20
meet In conjunction with the county surveyor
at the southeast corner of the southwest quar-
ter Of section 3.township 30. range 10. in Sharon
township, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
August, AID, 1908, and proceed to view said
road and give to all parties hearing.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Seal: G. w. WILSON, County Clerk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-12
First published in the Barber County Index
August 5, 1903
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, J.
Barber County.

Barber County. ss'
Office of County Clerk July 80. 1908.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the
IN 9th day Of July 1908. a petition signed BY
Joshua Knight and IL others, was present
ed to the Board of County Commissioners of
the county and state aforesaid praying for the
establishment of a certain road. described az
follows viz:
Commencing at the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter of section 8, township 49,
range IL, thence north on section line be.
tween sections and to the northeast corner
Of section thence north on section line be-
tween sections and to the northeast corner
of the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter OF section 5, to intersect laid out road
No. 143.
Also commencing ct the southeast corner of
section 8. township 81. range L. thence south
on section line between sections 16 and II
three quarters Of mile to the southeat
corner Of the northeast quarter of the south.
east quarter Of section II, township 81, range
II, to tntersect laid out road
Whereupon, said Board of County Commits
sioners appointed the following named per-
sons. viz: P. H Parr. J. D. Mills and
meet, in conjunction with the county surveyor
at the southeast corner of the northeast
quarter section 3, township 81, range IL, In
MingOna township, on Friday, the 2Sth day
Of August, A. d. 1903, and proceed to view
said road and give to all parties hearing.
By Order of the
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Seal: G. W.WILsON, County Clerk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-12
rds of NET less

Notes and Bounds.
Com at NV cor nw4 thence g
165 # S 1876 It w 165 # n 500
it to beg. .21 81 10 8 65
Com 165 TT Z Of NV cor of nw4
thence 9 165 ft 8 1896 # W 165
# n 1896 # to
beg ......... 81 81 10 80
Com $50 tt G of NV cor of nw4
thence q 80 TT 1856 tt W 90
TT n 1896 IT TO
Deg Il o2 10 81
MERICINE rwD