davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
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Fruit Tapioca-Soak one cupful tapi.
oca over night. In the morning cook
in double boiler in a quart Of water un.
til transparent. When done add a cup
of sugar, one tablespoon lemon juice
and three or four sliced bananas. Serve
cold with plain or whipped cream.
Other fruit may be substituted for ba-
nanas.
Plain Waffies-Heat a pint of milk
and add half cup of butter; stir until
melted, then cool and add the we'll.
beaten yolks of three eggs and salt to
suit the taste. Stir the liquid into two
cups of flour, making Il smooth, thin
batter. Beat the whites of eggs TO n
stiff froth and fold in, but do not
beat again. Bake Immediately on a
hot well creased iron. The batter
must be thin enough to spread quickly
when poured into the waffle iron.
Ounce Butter-Pare and core the
ounces, cutting them up rather fine;
cover with water and cook until ten.
der. Place the skins and cores in an.
other kettle with just sufficient water
to prevent their burning and cook until
soft; then strain off the juice and add
to the ounces. To each pound of fruit
allow three-fourths of pound Of
sugar. Boil down until it is smooth
and thick; stir frequently, as it viii
burn easily. Put in jars and seal like
jelly and keep in a cool. dry place.
Boiled Dressing-This is nice for cold
slaw or may be used with other vese-
table salads. Mix dessert spoonful
of dry mustard, half teaspoonful of
salt, quarter of teaspoonful of white
pepper, half teaspoonful of celery
salt, with large tablespoonful of
butter. Stir in thoroughly the beaten
yolks Of two eggs and beat all to a
cream, then beat in cup of cream,
sour or sweet Qf milk is used add an
other egg. Stir and cook in double
boiler until it begins to thiclSen. Re-
move at once from the fire, and when
cold beat in two or three tahlespoonfuls
of vinegar. A little sugar improves
this dressing; but do not make it too
SWEET
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
Old "Castor" Goes For Junk.

The announcement that the obsolete
wooden frigate, his Majesty's ship Cas-
tor, has been handed over to the ship
breakers at Sheerness, says the Lon
don Telegraph. recalls an exciting in
cident in the history of the old vessel.
After taking part in the Syrian cam
paign of 1910, the Castor was subse-
Quently employed on the northwest
coast Of Ireland. In 1917 the frigate
was unfortunate enough to run into
and sink her Majesty's cruiser Dill
gence, while riding at anchor, drown
ing most of the crew. The Diligence
at the time was under the command of
Sir John Reid, and the affair naturally
created a sensation in naval circles.
The officer of the watch on board the
frigate was removed from the navy,
but was afterward reinstated, and ap.
pointed to the coastguard service. The
service promptly dubbed the unlucky
frigate the Blind Castor" a name
which stuck TO her for the rest of her
career. For many years the Castor
had been employed ut South Shields
as a drill-ship for the Royal Naval Re.
serve
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
.eTsss FADs g, g
I ;:::..T TF-AhCIES s.
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Plaid belts have postillion backs and
large dull silver buckles.
Dangling drops of cord are used upon
all fabrics from chiffon TO heavy cloth.
Slightly carved side combs of tor.
tose she'll are cut in deep sharp points
Scotch plaid silks on the bias vie
with lizard and snake skins in favor
for automobile bags.
Crepe de chine, in cream, is em-
broidered in black and white floss to
represent ermine tails for evening
wear.
Small fat bone buttons are shown
in shades of blue, browns and greens
for trimming the new fall shirt waist
suits.
Partisan pearls, cut in padoga shapes,
are strung together closely, with many
intervening gold links, 10 form The new
est. neck chain.
The latest Improvement in the back
comb, designed to keep stray locks in
place, is Il broad curved band which
extends across the top.
Oriental cushions for coZy corners
are folded in square envelope manner,
and the Jennings are concealed with
ariegated fat moss trimmings.
The newest neck chains merely en-.
circle the neck loosely, instead of hang
ing TO the waist. They are shown in
pink and white pearls of graduating
sizes.
The bolero coat and the pouched
cloth bodice are again in evidence. but
the bolero Is now provided with a
tailed back, while the pouched bodice
will be found with IL short shaped
basque all round.
The ostrich feather boas. both black
and white, and the two combined, find
rivals in the white colored feathers
that exactly match the whole tone of
the costume. This is specially COM
mendable in gray of the tender pearl
tone.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
SHOES cosBLEo BY MACHINES.
Worn Footgear May BE Repaired While
You Wait.

Machines to do "cobbling," repair
process is described as follows by the
Providence Journal:
The outworn shoes come into the
shop with nothing of any value save
the tops. The dilapidated heels and
soles are taken off by one man, who in
turn hands the work on to another
special department. A thin strip Of
leather called the welt is sewed around
the under part of the shoe with ma
chine called the "welt stitcher." The
welt is the foundation for the sole, and
to this thin border of leather the heavy
tap will be firmly fastened at last. The
process occupies just eighteen seconds,
and when done in far rougher man.
ner by hand three-quarters of an hour
Is required.
The bottom of the shoes inside the
welt is now hlled with cork and other
proof ingredients. Then the high
grade white oak leather sole is laid
on the bottom, but it is not yet time
to sew it on. A machine called the
"channeler" swiftly cuts 4 half-inch
cash around the lower edge of the sole.
This process is rapidly followed by an
other machine, the channel OPENER"
which lays back the strip cut by the
"channeler."
Now everything is ready for the
"stitcher." The intricate mechanism
performs in a few seconds the task that
costs the hand repairer hundreds Of
painful stitches, straining eyesight and
unlimited time. Furthermore the ma
chine uses a heavier thread, the
stitches are tighter and more uniform.
Every portion of this machine is kept
hot to enable the waXed thread to pull
smoothly through the leather.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
woman,s Blouse or Shirt Waist.

Princess closings, OF closings made
invisibly beneath two box pleats that
meet in centre front, make an impOr-
tant feature of the latest waists, and
are essentially smart at the same time
that they possess the advantage of al
lowing most effective trimming. This
handsome May Manton model includes
inverted pleats, stitched to form the
fashionable slot seams for few inches
below the shoulders, the pointed straps
over the shoulder seams and belt
with Positions. The original is made
of waist cloth, in pastel green with
trimming Of narrow bands of black
silk, stitched with black corticelli silk,
and enamelled buttons, but all waist
materials are appropriate and the trim
ming can be varied again and again.
The foundation lining is snugly fitted
and closes at the centre front. but sep
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
10 Clean Oriental Rugs.

When a fine Oriental rug is to be
cleaned it may be sent to a cleaners
or washed at hope. At good clean
er's they will put It in machine which
rent of air. But 1t can be washed with
out fear of injury, as most Oriental
rugs are washed many times before
reaching this country, and the colors
are only mellcwed by it. Stretch and
tack the rug On clean floor, and scour
well with soapsuds. Then rinse it
thoroughly and leave in position till
quite dry.-New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02


"Slot seams" are among the features
found in the best and latest designs
and lend themselves TO coats, waists
and skirts with equal success. The
stylish May Manton blouse Illustrated
in the large drawing is shown in castor
colored cloth and is trimmed with fancy
applique braid in castor and brown
shades. IT is Worn as Il separate wrap.
but the design suits the entire cos
tune and all the seasons suit and
jacket materials equally well. The
broad shawl collar is novel and b2com
Ing. and is especially smart and can be
made smaller if desired The blouse is
fitted with the Fashionable double slot
seams that extend TO the shoulders on
fronts and back. under-arm and shoul-
der seams completing the adjustment.
10 the lower edge of back are attached
shapely pointed tabs, and basque por-
tions with rounded corners fit smooth
ly over the hips. The belt which
crosses in front has ends pointed to
match the tabs in back and conceals
the ioinings of these portions. The
sleeves as shown are in bell shapes.
and allow of slipping on and off with
ease. but can be gathered into cuffs in
bishop style when preferred. The
blouse can be worn open to the waist
line or buttoned over as shown in the
small cut.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and three
uuortpr wards tWputy-Oup tuchpS yyi1p
two and a half yards forty-four inches
wide or two and a quarter yards fifty
two inches wide.
Slot seam effects are much in vogue
and are seen upon many OF the smart
est skirts.
The skirt shown in the large picture
is cut in nine cores. At the edge of
each gore are laid tuck pleats that
meet to form the slot seams. and are
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
What is Being Worn.

A great deal Of gray is worn, but
chiefly in very pale tints. and that sill
very shade with pinlsish tone is quite
the most popular of all. Bright color
3ngs are not much worn, and no doubt
jthe continued wearing Of black and
Asvhite for SO long period has induced
a distaste for vivid colors. All the
blues, heliotropes and pinks are soft
and delicate and the misty pastel tones
are much affected.
Black lace is good deal worn, even
on light colored gowns, and the tucked
taffeta costume worn by the smart ma
tron is much inserted and adorned with
white or heliotrope slip.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02


applied straps that give the fashion
able long shouldered effect, but which
can be omitted when Il plain finish Is
preferred.
The sleeves are the regulation ones
with cuffs that lap over at the inside
seams. The closing is effected invisi-
hly by tapping the right edge well be-
meath the left box plcat and so bring
ing the two together at the centre
front The neck is finished with
stock elongated in bishop style, and at
the waist is worn Il shaped belt to
which the postillion is attached.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and three-plar-
ter yards twenty-one inches wide, four
wards twenty-seVcn inches wide. three
and Il quarter yards thirtytwo inches
wide or two and tive-eighth yards for
ty-four inches wide
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
Nervous Woman who Travels.

Nervous Woman who Travels.
There is rather amusing paper on
"Women On a Journey" in the Lady's
Magazine. The writer affirms that any
one more incapable than the nervous
woman who travels is not to be found.
and proceeds to describe the conduct of
such a one who lately journeyed from
London to Edinburgh:
"She was in furry of excitement at
Kings Cross, and ran hurriedly be-
tween the van where her goods was
being piled in and the carriage in
which she had deposited her rugs and
dressing bag. Whilst looking after the
one she was racked with the idea
that someone was disturbing the other,
and the scurry back to the carriage,
as every new arrival entered, in dire
fear that her seat would be appropri-
ated, was quite pitiful. When, at last,
We started, she discovered that her
seat was facing the engine, and we all
moved to accommodate her with an
other seat In this she found drauSht,
and later an official was fetched to
remove her belongings to another car
riage."
And so on. Not perhaps very wide
of the mark, but the number o" such
women must, after ALL be comparative
ly few.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
Froclss For School.

Becoming, serviceable school frocks
may be made from plaids which are
more popular than ever. Stylish little
dresses can be made from the silk over
plaids which have the appearance of a
narrow satin ribbon crossed on a
plain cashmere background.
The clothes in plaid patterns arc
smarter than ever. They range from
the very small broken checks TO one
inch plaids. and on up to plaids that
are very large
There is variety of color combina-
tions in these, blue and green, brown
and green. and red and green. on a
black ground, all being good style. The
blue and green combinations are much
sought after.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
Making Ringluts.

Every mother likes to see her baby
with curly hair, and il it is not natur-
ally so it can be made to grow so with
very little care. The baby's hair
should, of course. be washed and
brushed every morning, but when the
brushing is done, do not leave the hair
smooth, but with the tips Of the fingers
rub the hair in little circles from right
to left all over the scalp. This twists
the hair at the roots and produces the
much desired curls.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
Her Picture Hat.

4 never think that English women
Npay enough attention to the side and
back views of their heads and hats.
Very often you can look charming
full face when the side view leaves
much to be desired. AS rule, it is
disastrous for an English woman to
shade from her eyes. The tiny toque
perched on the top of the head has
gone out OF fashion, and mercifully
SO, for this was a very trying mode.
When French women wear neat hat
or toque they invariable shade their
eyes with it.--Madame.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02

May Manton model includes the fash
ionable slot seams, one of the newest
sleeves and the shoulder capes that are
SO much in vogue, but can be made
without these last when palmer gar
ment Is desired.
The coat is cut with loose fronts and
backs that fit loosely and is laid in,in-
verted pleats, stitched to give the slot
seam effect. At each front, on the line
of the slot seams, is inserted pocket
that adds greatly to both the conve-
nience and style of the coat. The
sleeves are slightly bell-shaped and are
finished with Follower cuffs. The little
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02
A Button Fad.

Buttons are to be used in every Kind
of way, and good set Of buttons is
q fair investment on any woman's
dress money. Take the new paste en-
erald buttons, and select a button
which is set in silver with emeralds
and rhinestones. Choose 4 small size
and let there be buttons enough to
get the double-breasted effect upon a
cloth dress. For this six buttons will
be needed, and three are placed high
at each side of the bodice. These same
buttons can later be used upon a fur
Elton, straight down the front, and
next spring they can grace the back
of position belt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02

capes are circular and can be used or
omitted as preferred. At the neck is
Follower collar that fits snugly about
the throat The right side of the coat
laps well over the left and is held by
buttons and loops, but buttons and but
tonholes can be substituted whenever
they may be desired.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02

Among the novelties in Partisan wall
papers are some striking poster effects.
One is a grotesque lizard and fox de.
sign. Another is girls figure in a
poster frieze, with moire side wall.
has punches o. cherries, and in the
frieze is little poster boy picking the
fruit. In another. birds are flying over
the side wall, with poster cats watch
ing them from the frieze.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02

arately from the outside. The waist
proper consists of plain back and
fronts that are laid in inverted pleats
at the shoulders, which provide becom-
ing fulness over the bust, and in box
pleat at each edge. The back is drawn
down snugly in gathers at the waist
line. but the fronts blouse slightly over
the belt. Over the shoulder seams are
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02

stitched fiat to flounce depth. the seam
proper being hidden at underfolded
pleat.
The pleats fall free at the lower edge
to provide the fashionable flare. The
fulness at the back is laid in inverted
pleats that are pressed fat and can be
stitched several inches from the top as
illustrated or to correspond with the
other pleats if so desired.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is seven and quarter
yards twenty-seven inches wide, four
and seven-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide or four and half yards
fifty-two inches wide when material
has figure or nap; six and three-quarter
yards twenty-seven inches wide, three
and three quarter yards forty-four
inches wide, or three and five-eighth
yards fifty-two inches wide when ma
terial has neither figure nor nap.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-02

The serges with cloth finish, in plaid
patterns, offer still other possibilities
for school frocks. They come in many
color combinatlons.-New York Jour-
nal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
WHY?

For two years and more we have
kept store in a room that has al
ways been too small. We have
been asked hundreds of times dur
ing these years why we didn't
move, and have just as often made
the same reply, "Where could we
go?" So we have kept on max
ing the best of cramped quarters
until the chance came to do bet
ter. We shall have some rather
interesting announcements to
make soon, too.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
REMOVAL AND CLEARANCE SALE OF
Bows and Juvenile Suits
BOYS SUITS

Short Pant Suits; ages 8 to II; grays, browns and red
Removal sss.s, ' ss,s .iss. regular Prise ~. S .35.a
Brown and gray mixed, in 4 fine apiece suit; ages s, 9, 100
Removal sssi &. !. f ssiss: ] j.: $500
All wool black Cheviots in 3-piece Suits; ages 8 70 I4.f
Extra values at $3.75. On 7E8
Removal Sale price W
Two lots Of SAYS apiece Suits; one blue with hair line
stripe; the other greenish, with gray stripes. q nm
Removal Sale
-Four lots complete Of $500 and $4.75 Suits; pieces; ages
81 to 81; blue cheviots, brown and green checks, grays and
brown mixed with hair line stripe, blue with almost invisible
plaid, d fine pattern. All punched together Tor nEH
An excellent apiece pure Worsted Suit; ages 3 TO Isl
a assss.' s &c 5 : = s ~ : So . So. rs
Boyss2-piece Suits ii 4 small black and green check, that
sens for 6.5o, and 3-piece Suit ia asfne blue h Ena
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
What it Means

up all odds and ends without much regard price and reduce our STOCK in every possible way W? Because the
cost dm0WgM ha skM Wsb very great and the more we can sell the les will oM to move my as
business ropshonw we can now well hbH to sell cheaper for we ave it back by hwmng the eTne of moving
Then here are some odSn ends that we DON'T WANT hea along Should you find among them what you want the
saving would b great No mn Hm: Hee escapes so come and ask for what you wt even if it is not Mentioned on
this age
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
WHERE?

We have this day rented the
double store soon to be vacated
by the Olwin-Angell Company.
It is impossible for us to an
nounce the exact date of the re-
moval now but there will be a
few remarks made when we do
move. In the enlarged quarters
we shall be able to carry a larger
stock in all lines and we are going
to sell goods at prices that will
bring the business.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11

fine assortment, too. pr.
Per yard ...............I1 G
SUlTINGS
We call the particular atten-
ton OF each and every lady
who sees ti.is ad. to our line Of
fancy Suitings. We made a
careful selection from the best
line in the market and the
goods have been in the store
a few days only. We are in
Guiding them in the list because.
we are leaving nothing out.
Prices cut from $1.85 to $I.5o;
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-15

Two insane men hayesv . s7h 900
tempts to reach Pres, s,ta has mat
assassinate him at tlieSm,,st havo
lately, the police having IA ~ the
hand fight with them. Th 4, SOC
evidently haven't heard that
carries a pistol, He woul
thing to 'em
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-15

Next Sunday morning Rev. J NJ.
White will preach a sermon on 1.-THE
Man of the Times" He has heretofore
preached on the Model Woman. DR..
White is very able preacher and never
fails to interest and instruct his hear
ers, and no doubt this sermon will be a
very fine one.
Negro preachers and teachers and
leaders should seek to impress on their
race the Importance and value and dig
nifty of labor. In labor lies it's safety.
When the negro ceases to be valuable
as laborer he ceases to be valuable as
citizen.-Americu Recorder.
Messrs. Manget, Cogburn and Morris
will have charge of the Cobb County
exhibit at the State Fair in Macon.
Those who have exhibits will do we'll to
turn them over to them on Thursday of
this week. One OF the handsomest dis
plays will be ten varieties of apples sent
by Mr.. P T. Handy raised by him in
his orchard in this county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-15

The Georgia School Of Technology, in
Atlanta has 40 students. Marietta is
represented in that school by some
very promising young men.
The social under the auspices of the
Parsonage Aid Society of the Methodist
Church at Mrs. Idelle Heggie's resi-
dence on last Friday evening was a very
pleasant and enjoyable occasion. The
programme consisted of selections by
the Marietta Orchestra; solo by Mrs.
James w. Legg; quartette by Mrs.
Leila Grist, Mrs. P. Stephens, MIR.
McClatchey and Mr.. Manning and a
solo by M. d. F. McClatchey. The
comments on all we're very compliment
tary. Refreshments were served by
the ladies in style and taste character
istic of our good women. The social
feature drew all closer together and we
hope will result in better understand
ing of each other and greater appre-
citation of our relations to this grand
brotherhood.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-15
DDlTl0NAL LOCALS.


(Spnday was perfect, sunny and
Ie Ant day.
Some of our Marietta negroes are
Gazing for California.
Mr. I'd SwalleY is now with the Bell
'eIau e office here.
%yody emma Lewis, of Atlanta, spent
n here with her sister, Mrs.
Z The
e es,r y Reynolds is on commercial
bune. ugh Alabama, and will return
'.Nsg,
y. Joe Black has had veranda
II to. the brick house on Atlanta
stadieipipg his shop.
ne I'm City Band gave a sacred
ncer&in the park on Sunday after
on, which wac very fine.
pnle people are more concerned
ut the care of their horses than
are about their children.
J.W. Clay and little daughter
ercanta will make their home at her
oir's, Mr.. r. A. Hill.
e.shav hen asked repeatedly what
oetta h'ple viii get married by
Mtms zee can't tell, but it is a
actge daRsn't seem to be much en-
to pay s er the Atlanta Interstate
Policen,er "fairones always create
ed nv the "horse'show." ~ IA
gave oar McClatchey is now time
childrehS NpaRsnr for the construc-
lanta's heart beats in tRhone Co. at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-14

Acting Governor Carter is certainly
TO be credited with good judgment in
his selection of men to succeed Mr..
Cooper as Superintendent of Public
Works. OF three whom he has under
consideration ]. w. Pratt Is the best
known in official life and If land eX-
changes are to be an issue in the flu
ture, as in the recent past, experience
in the tax office gives him valuable
qualifications for the new position.
The last election showed that Mr.
Pratt has some very vigorous enemies.
1t is a question whether any assessor
who acts without fear or favor is not
likely to encounter the same opposi.
ton. Mr. Klugel and Mr.. Holloway
are competent men whose principal
disadvantage in comparison with Mr..
Pratt would be their temporary lack of
knowledge of office details.