davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16
WHITE ROSE.
WILD ROSE.
STAR FLOWER.
PANSY.

WILD HOSE. pANS1.
equal petals, fasten to card or thin
paper and press with warm iron, then
sew to center.
Star Flower-This design is especial
~ pretty for handkerchief corners or
dolly centers. Fill shuttle with No. 50
thread, leave spool on without break
ing. Eight DIS, one long p, eight DIS.
close, y. With two threads work seven
p, with one DIS between each. Draw up
close, eight DIS, join to long p. eight DIS
close. Repeat from four more times.
With two threads work seven p, with
one DIS between each. Now make a
small ring with shuttle of seven ds.
join to center p of previous chain seven
DIS, close. With two thread work seven
more picOtS with one DIS between and
join as seen in the illustration. This
forms one point of the star. Repeat
this five times; tie off. The last row is
made with two threads also. Fasten at
the point of star and with shuttle work
eight DIS, join to star point, eight DIS,
close; with two thread five DIS, one y,
five DIS; repeat this twice more, joining
at the same point. Then work long
chain of nineteen DIS, with one picot in
center, to next point; repeat five times,
fasten securely.
The Pansy.-Fill shuttle with fancy
purple, have long thread about two
yards, work one DIS. one long p, one DIS,
one longer picot. one ds. one still longer
picot. The three center picots are the
same length. Then graduate the size in
opposite directions, draw up close. This
forms the bottom petal. The sides are
made the same way and twisted in
such a way that the two rings will be
side by side and the lower one come In
center. The top is made in two scallop-
like petals that fit over this and fasten.
The last is yellow thread of about fif-
teen long picots graduated each way
and joined. as seen in illustration, with
thread and needle. "A touch of yellow
in center with needle and thread finish
es this.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16
TATTED FLOWERS,
New HandwOrk Decoration Fol
Gowns and Fancy Articles.

New HandwOrk Decoration For
Gowns and Fancy Articles.
HandwOrk of all kinds is at the
height of popularity just now for dress
trimming and for endless varieties OF
fancy work. An entirely new idea, that
tattled flowers done in various natu-
raj colors, is suggested by the House
keeper in connection with some original
designs that have proved beautiful, in
expensive and most of them easy to
make.
Crochet cotton, buttonhole twist and
sewing silk were used to make these
flowers. Buttonhole twist proved to be
the best for thick, fine centers and
could be found in just the right shades.
Crochet cotton for petals is just as eff
fective as the more expensive knitting
silk.
The White ROse.-The center of this
flower Is made Of yellow buttOnhOle
twist. Two DIS, one p. two DIS; repeat
until there are nine picots. Close ring;
leave one-quarter inch of thread, one
DIS, one p. Repeat three more times;
one DIS, join to first picot in ring; four
DIS with one p between each; close,
leave one-quarter inch Of thread, repeat
thus all around ring, join and fasten
thread
Forty DIS. close. repeat seven times
Tor first row OF white petals; place an
Other row back Of this. and still anoth-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16
A Large Order.

The proprietor Of certain restau.
rant had "leased' the reverse side of
his bill Of fare to a carriage manufac-
turer. who prints advertisements there
on.
The other day customer in great
hurry ran into the restaurant. sat at a
table and was handed bill wrong side
up by the Hurried waiter.
The customer put on his pince-nez,
curled his mustache with his left hand
and shouted in voice of thunder:
Bring me a fly. a landau. two victo-
Iias and dogcart! Got any wheelbar-
rows?'
The waiter f1ed.-LOndon Answers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16
!: EOlJAI e;
PARTNERS ;
By HOWARD FIELDING :
Copyright, 1901, BY Charles w. Hooke.
By HOWARD FIELDING
opyright, 1901, BY Charles w. Hooke.
Continued from Page Three.

The doctor gave nervous start.
"Miss Maclane" he said. This will
be hard story for her to hear"
you are right" replied Elmendorf,
''after all the care she's taken. the de-
votion she's shown to that poor child.
who was nothing to her-worse than
nothing. in fact-an enemy. you might
say"
Nov. look here exclaimed Ken
dali hoarsely as he got upon his feet
"No. no." cried Elmendorf II don't
mean to accuse her. That would be
absurd. We mustn't waste time. What
was the poisOn?"
II don't know" replied Kendall. "Of
course there was no time for analysis.
That's why tried it on these small an
finals. It's some kind Of a heart de.
case Of this kind. where the condition is
one of weakness and especially where
there is an injury in the region of the
organ"
But didn't these mice show any
symptoms that you could recognize ?"
asked Elmendorf.
mo; nothing definite could name
several poisons that would answer all
the requirements. 1t isn't necessary to
know Immediately. The treatment
would be the same in any case. And
the danger is over. believe"
"Unless it's somewhere else," said
Elmendorf; ''in her medicines. per-
haps.''
THAT wouldn't be possible without
assuming something that can't be as
sumed-not in my presence. at any
rate"
"You mean that Miss Maclane"-
"Precisely," said Kendall. And as
there can be no thought of such
thing we conclude that this Internal
which was handy for ev-
erybody, wide mouthed and all that
Oh. have been an IDIOT"
'Shes been having this right along"
said Elmendorf. THAT might indi-
cate''-
Nothing until we know just what
the stuff is and how much Of it we
have to deal with" replied Kendall
"The effects observed may come from
what she ate this noon or be the gen.
eral result Of small. repeated Doses"
"There's one thing" said Elmendorf
with decision--''this villainOus act must
have been done by somebody who
knew that the food was there by some
one who had been in the room several
tines
Don't" groaned Kendall. by heav-
ems. l can't bear to think of it! like
Alden. can't believe this of him.
And-and she loves him; she loves him
just as much now as ever"
Miss Maclane" said Elmendorf.
"My friend, don't believe it."
Kendall looked up at him with
blank stare and shook his head.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16
To BE Continued.
FUR TRAPPERS.
TINT Kind of Life They Lead Up In
the Wilds OF Canada.

the Wilds Of Canada.
'YOu admire furs,' commented an
old trapper as he sat contentedly smok-
ing his pipe. You should go where we
get them. All, that is the life-pure
air, plain, wholesome food and then
after the seasons work that brigade of
fur loaded canoes going off down the
lakes. Every canoe is loaded, you
know, almost to the gunwale, and they
string out one behind the other, a long
line of them. They usually start out
early in the morning and paddle, pad
die, paddle, hour after hour down this
stream, through that lake and SO into
civilization.
"But they don't forget to eat-oh, no!
About noon they go ashore. They
'snub' the canoes to overhanging trees
and hunt around for good fat rock
on which to start their fire. But those
fellows don't take an hour for lunch
con. Time Is too valuable to them.
They take drink Of tea, bite of pork.
That is about all. Then they are off
again. The men spell each other Mt the
paddles, and occasionally the canoes
are punched by steersmen for q good
smoke.
when night comes. the brigade goes
ashore and pitches its camp. Tents are
put up, campfires lighted and the sup
per prepared, great clouds of black flies
and mosquitoes lowering around. Some
Of the men busy themselves preparing
the great brown flapjacks for the next
day. while others dry their moccasins
or get their blankets ready to bunk in.
Perhaps canoe has to be patched the
next morning before the start can be
made.
"Oh. it ia great life up there in the
wilds Of Canada, where they get the
furs. You should try it."-New York
Tribune.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16
Boys Who Play Ball on Sunday.

The bishop coadjutor of Pennsylva-
mia. Alexander Mackay-Smith. was on
the way one Sunday morning from the
Bryn Mawr railroad station to the
chapel of Dryn Mawr college. where he
was to preach.
AS he drove in the hired station wag-
on along the country road he saw ap-
preaching ON foot a little boy with a
ball and bat and catcher's mask.
The bishop caused his carriage to pull
up. Little boy" he said, leaning out,
"little boy"
"Sir," returned the lad.
"Do you know where little boys go
who play ball on Sunday?"
Eyes, SIR" the other answered. ''They
60 to Heston's lot. over there behind
the dam."-New York Tribune.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16
The Information Was Erroneou

eyes. Johnnie. what is it?"
"Ma. isn't pa half bright?"
"Why, what makes you ask such a
question:
"'Cause heard Mr.. Highball say
that if pa was half bright he would
never have married YOU"
"Mr. Highball is Il bad man. John
ME. Your papa is one of the brightest
men this country ever produced."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16
1t. Exclu.ivene.. 1t. Charm.

"What is the object of your society? p
said the serious little woman.
"Why." answered Miss Cayenne. 1.-The
same as that of any other society-to
enjoy the satisfaction of knowing that
there are lot Of people who want to
get in and an't"-Washingto Star.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16
Their ODDOsite EOles.

"YOu say that Scrabbles and you
played in opposite roles on the night
he ran away with the box Office re-
ceipts How was that?'
while l was appearing he was dis
earing"-BaltimOre Herald.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16

Trouble. like cayenne pepper. is not
very agreeable in itself, but it gives
Zest to other things.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-16

The "Tom O Bedlams.''
In the old days. when the supply Of
lunatics exceeded their accommodation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
KinIing Wanted His Rreakfast.

Rudyard Kipling once visited Cecil
Rhodes at LekkerWijn, one Of his fruit
farms at Paarl, South Africa. One
morning Rhodes went round his farm
before breakfast leaving his guest, who
was not so energetic. behind. Time
went on, and Rhodes did not appear.
Hunger soon reused Kipling to action,
and in a short while he was very busy
on his own account. AS Rhodes re-
turned he found his trees bearing a
new kind Of fruit in the shape of
placards inscribed in huge black let
tiers with "Faminew I'VE are starv-
mgr "Feed us"' etc. On reaching
the front door he was confronted with
the following, in still larger type: For
the human race-Breakfast tones the
mind, invigOrates the body. 1t has sus-
tanned thousands; it will sustain you.
See that you get it." Then in the
house, on every available WALL he came
across other mysterious placards, in
more and more pathetic appeal, why
die when a little breakfast prolongs
life?" Larger and larger grew the
type, at is late; it is still Later" lead
ing at last into the little breakfast
room, where he found Kipling reading
his paper in peaceful innocence, but
very hungry. 1t did not need much il
genuity to guess the author Of these
brOadSideS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
NINE MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
Fire in Mine Catches Them - Well
Known Mining Expert Is Among
the Dead.

Virginia City, Mont, Nov. Fire
in the Kearsarge mine, six miles from
here killed nine men. The damage to
surface buildings is slight. Among the
dead is Superintendent r. B. Turner,
OF Butte, one of the best-knOwn min
ing experts in the northwest.
The dead are: r. B. Turner, super
intendent; George Allen, stationary en-
gineer; John Tobin, James Powers, Ed
ward Lahredy, William Fleming, Rob
ert Donnelly and two unknown men
all miners.
All the dead miners are from Butte,
and We're single men. The Kearsarge
is one of the principal gold mines Of
the state, and is considered very valua-
BILE. 1t is operated by the Alder Min
ing company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
College Foot Ball Games.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Following are the
scores made at the principal college
foot ball games: At Philadelphia -
Harvard II, Pennsylvania 10; at New
Haven-Syracuse 0, Yale 80; at Chica-
go-Haskell II, Chicago II; at Ann
Arbor-Ohio State 0, Michigan SO; at
Ithaca-Lehigh 0, Cornell O; at Prince
ton-Lafayette 0, Princeton II; at
Madison-Ashland Normal O, Wiscon-
sin SO; at Indianapolis - Wabash A.,
Indianapolis. O.; at Franklin - Rose
Polytechnic 0, Franklin %; at Lincoln
Knox 5, Nebraska SO; at Grinnell-
Iowa State II, Grinnell 6; at Min
eapolis-Lawrence O, Minnesota 46;
at Des MOines Cornell 6, Drake
fl; at Richmond, Ind.-Cincinnati 0,
Earlham II; at Greenca site - Lake
Forest ), DeDanW Q.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
The story of 81 Visicn.

A Scottish newspaper prints the fol-
lowing remarkable and dreadful eX-
perience" which 4 correspondent says
he heard from the lips of fellow pas
senger, Il member. Of parliament. This
man had left home early in the morn
ing. Travelled about hundred miles by
rail and put up at Il village hotel. Feel
ing fatigued, he retired TO his bedroom
at an early hour. He was i'll the act or
undressing when there appeared to him
what was evidently the ghost of his
four-year-old son arrayed in the vest
ments of the tomb. A conviction that
his son, whom he had left in the morn
ing in perfect health. was dead urged
him to drive to the nearest station in
time to catch a train that passed at
midnight. On reaching home early next
morning he found that his boy had
died about the time the vision had ap-
peared to him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
A Tree That Grows Dishes.

There is a tree in the West Indies
that the natives say grows dishes!'
1t looks like an apple tree. They call it
the calabash 1t bears very queer
leaves and large white blossoms that
grow right from the trunk and larger
branches. After the flower comes the
fruit, just as our apples or peaches do.
But this fruit is in the shape of a
gourd, only stronger and much larger,
sometimes a foot in diameter. Now, see
what use the people of that country
make of this fruit The shell is so hard
that all sorts of big and little dishes
and drinking cups can be carved out of
it. Even pots and kettles are made and
used over the fire, but of course they
cannot last as long as our iron ones.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Our First Railway.

The first American railway-not
built for steam cars, however-was
made to haul Quincy granite for the
Bunker Hill monument. That was in
1926. 1t was three miles long. The
first railway built for steam cars was
the Charleston and New Hamburg line,
in South Carolina. This was for some
time the longest line in the world 137
miles.
The first locomotives weighed three
to five tons. An imported English loco
motive weighing ten tons was too
heavy. twenty-five engines of that
day would make one of today. Fifty
years ago train load of 200 tons was
heavy. Now loads of 1000 to $500 tons
are handled.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Churches as Places of Refuge In War

u "a
Our ancestors transacted good deal
OF business OF one kind or another IN
and about their churches. To begin
with, the churches of old England III
turbulent times were regarded as
places of safe custody for public AND
private property. In the border lana
of England and Scotland the idea was
carried out still more completely, and
churches, or at least their towers, be
came regular fortresses and not In
frequently were objects of oHense ano
defense. We may note in rural ENG
land that in the case of ancient church
es the towers are often not merely dis
Droportionate in size to the rest OF the
church, but are carefully and strongly
built. evidently with an object.
Even in peaceful Surrey and Sussex
the belfries are veritable strong rooms
with barred windows and massive
doors and Often contain "A massive
treasure chest Hither, ait the first
alarm, money and valuables were hur-
ried. for beyond the security OF thick
walls and bars and bolts there was an
ngis of sanctity which in a superst1-
tious age protected the building from
the most ruthless of foes. The fortress
! like construction of many Of the bor-
! der land churches is an interesting
study Of tiGuarians.-London Stand
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
William O'Rrien to Resign.

London, Nov. CIVILIAN O'Brien,
Qrish nationalist, has decided to re-
sign his seat in parliament and as a
member of the governing body Of the
United Irish league.
In letter to Father O'Flynn, pres
ident of the Cork branch Of the United
Irish league, announcing his decision,
Mr.. O'Brien complains that efforts are
made in many quarters to ''thwart the
policy recommended by the national di-
rectors for the purpose of extracting
the largest possible benefit for the Irish
tenantry under the new land act"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13

A new set of dairy standards has
been made up by the bureau of chem
istry and promulg: led for the informa-
ton and guidance of all concerned.
Copies of the standards may be oh-
tanned upon application at the bureau,
and those interested would do we'll to
make application, as the various inter
ests of the country will be expected to
abide by the new requirements, says
the Holstein-F riesian Register
1t is expected that most of the state
inspection officials will at once adopt
the new figures for use in their COM
munities. The following are some Of
the new rules:
Standard milk must contain not less
than 3.25 per cent of milk fat and S.25
per cent Of solids not fat and must
have an acidity equivalent to not more
than 2 per cent of Tactic acid.
Cream to be standard must contain
not less than IS per cent of milk fat.
Butter must be not less than SO per
cent Of butter fat, which is the fatty
substance of fresh or ripened milk or
cream.
Renovated or what is known as
process" butter is butter melted or
reworked, with the addition of nothing
more than pure milk, cream or salt. No
chemical must be used in renovating
it, and the standard must contain not
less than S2.5 per cent of butter fat and
not more than 16 per cent Of wate".
Standard whole milk cheese, full
cream cheese or skim milk cheese must
contain not less than As per cent of
butter fat.
Ice cream comes within the report
and to be pure and up to the standard
set by the department must contain
not less than per cent of milk fat.
These standards will be sent to every
one interested.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Doxvia'S New York Invasion Ends.

New York, Nov. 9.-John Alexander
Dowie has held his final meeting in
New York in Carnegie hall, address
ing a sparse audience which he char
acterized as ''scrawny and miserable"
He announced that he had established
a branch of his church in New York,
and that in future regular Sunday
meetings would be addressed by vari-
Gus overseers. He also declared that
he intended to return in two years at
the head of a host 10000 strong.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
DECIDES AGAINST BRYAN
Former Presidential Candidate Will Not
Get That $50, 1000, According to
Courts Ruling.

Former Presidential Candidate VIII NOE
Get That $50, 900. According to
Courts Ruling.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. Judge
Livingston w. Cleveland, of the probate
court, has handed down a decision il
the Philo S. Bennett will case holding
that the secret letter directing Mrs.
Bennett, the widow, to pay William j.
Bryan $4,000, was not part of the
will. The effect of this is to prevent
NIr. Bryan from obtaining the money
mentioned in the letter unless the pres
ent decision is reversed by a higher
court, or unless he should be successful
in legal proceedings against Mrs. Ben
nett, in the event that the $4,000
should be paid under clause twelve of
the will. which reads as follows:
Twelfth. 1 give and bequeath unto
my wife, Grace ImOgen Eennett, the
sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,00O
in trust, however, for the purpose set
forth in a sealed letter which will be
found with said will"
The text of the letter was made pub
lie at one of the hearings on the will.
Mr.. Bryan was not present when the
decision was announced but his at
torneys said he would undoubtedly ap-
peal from Judge Cleveland'S decision.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Fetched 'Enn.

"Hellc, Aiggles! How are you get
ting along with that suit of yours
against the railroad on account of per-
sonal injuries?'
81 brought 'em to time, old man.
brought 'em to timer
"What! Did you get the $4,000 you
sued for?''
"No; we sort o'-er-compromised on
the amount. They offered me $3.50
cash, and I took 'em up so blamed quick
it made their heads swim. got it,
too by Georger'- Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Not INST What She Meant.

A little community of colored people
in Alabama had raised the money to
build a new church, and the dedication
was to take place the next day. Where
are you going tomorrow" the school
teacher asked one young girl. Smiling
radiantly, she answered, "I'ze going to
the degradation of our church,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Italian Minister q Suicide.

Naples, Italy, Nov. 10.-MiniGter of
Finance Rosano committed suicide by
shooting during the night He was
found dead in the morning in his room,
a revolver by his side. Signor Rasano
was given the position of minister of
finance in the new Italian cabinet, the
formation of which was only an
nounced last Wednesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
His Thought.

I'm going to tell him what I think
Of him." said the angry man. what
do you THE of it?''
II think" was the reply, that he
must be smaller man than you are
or else you think pretty we'll of him. -
Chicago Post
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Abduction of a Millionaire.

Bristol, Va, Nov. 6.-Representative
Slemp, in Bristol, has confirmed the
rumor that Edward L. Wentz, young
Philadelphia millionaire who disap-
peared. is in the hands of abductors
in the mountains of southwest Vir-
ginia, and that a ransom OF 100000
is demanded for his release
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Bird Migration.

After years of study devoted to the
topic Professor Alfred Newton Of Cam
bridge stated that without doubt bird
migration is the greatest mystery in the
entire animal kingdom, "a mystery" he
added, "that can be no more explained
by the modern man of science than by
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Woman,

They put the Interrogation to Thomas
De Quincy, why are there more
women than men in the world?'' and he
answered them: ut is in conformity
with the arrangement of nature. We
always see more of heaven than of
EARTH
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Lynchehauns Now a Citizen

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-James Lynche-
haun, the released Irish fugitive, has
taken out his first naturalization pa
pers and says he will take work as
soon as he has recovered from an at
tack of rheumatism.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Farris jury Fails to Agree.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 9.-The
jury before which State Senator Frank
H. Farris was tried on a charge of
bribery in connection with alum legis-
lation, came into court at 10 o'clock
and reported that it had failed to agree
on verdict The judge thereupon
discharged the jury from further
service
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13

neighbor during a conversation on their
return from market, How is it. Mary,
that you have been married four times,
and I've never bee married at all, and
I'm much handsomer than you?"
''Aye, to be sure" returned Mary,
F'but it amt handsomeness that does
it, Sarah. It's the come hither' in your
eve"