davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
Winter Waists

A stroke Of good fortune sends az these Fashion
nble Waists 10 sell "A price that represents only
trne more than the cost Of the material ana the
making -, -.
AT s2.6o-F1hnnel Waists. In red or blue or tur-
quoise. tucked at she yoke pearl buttons ao"n inc
AT s22B-Back or Navy Brilantine Waists, box
plenied tucks the front. stole collar ana taD
AZ the front
s4.25-For Taffetn SILK waist ia blue pink. red or
white, faRot stitching the shoulders ana down
the front. richly tucked yokea. ali sizes In saeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
Stone Fisher Lane, Second and University
Gbe9DDex
On Bargain Square

10 9 . u M
Gowns, &c
Womeu'n new
Outing Flannel
Gowns in pink
nm q bl u e.
stripes made IN
latest style. cut
full and long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
coo Golf Gloves,
ace

W ~ en-
Plain color
Golf Gloves,
fancy efnifoid-
cred bac kH,
long wrist
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-02
Lost
The Use of Arm.
Heart Trouble.
Could Not Eat, Sleep
or Walk.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Entirely.

"If it hadn't been for DR.. Miles Remedies
I would not be here to write this letter. Two
years ago last June lost the use of my left
arm, could not use it and could only move it
with the help of my right hand. My heart
was so weak I could not sleep nights for
smotheriug spells. I was out of sorts all over
and could eat nothing. grew so weak that
l could not walk without staggering like a
drunken man and my home doctor said he
could do nothing for me. I was in so much
pain l was almost wild. I could not take
morphine nor opium as they made me worse.
So got to thinking about DR.. Miles Heart
Cure and Nervine and the more thought
about it the more l wanted to try them.
wrote to the DR.. Miles Medical Co. for ad
vice which followed to the letter. / can
say today that am glad did as l am a well
woman now; can work and can walk two or
three miles and not mind it. l can also use
my arm again as we'll as ever. You do not
know how thankful I am for those grand
medicines DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
and Nervine. l think Dr.. Miles Remedies
are the best in the world, and if should get
sick again l should take the same course:
The remedies also helped my daughter Vida
so wonderfully that l should have writer
you before to thank you, but wanted to be
sure that the cure was permanent, which l
now know to be the case."-Mrs. Frank
LOOMS, Allen, Mich.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elllhart, Ind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-02

The English people are very sore
over the Venezuelan situation, they
feel that their politicians have played
Jim Wilson is still scraping up an
acquaintance with his fellow men.
Died-Some time ago cat be-
longing to John Mitchell. Greatest
sympathy to the memories is ex-
tended.
It is reported in neighboring
towns that Rushmore has an album
dance of pretty girls
An over heard conversation-Oh
dear B., I wish you were mine.
And yes dear NJ But papa says it
isn't quite time.
Rushmore Grain Market. Wheat
OF Oats 81 Flax 8 Hay seeds
Plenty.
Iwish to hire out during the re-
mainder of the winter to do general
house work. Prefer not to take c are
of babies. Lou Bassett.
The latest report is that VIII Bed
ford will lay aside commercial duties
and learn the dress makers trade.
August Olson left Rushmore last
spring for the Red River Valley but
returned. Augustus girl could stand
it no longer.
And the little bird sat on the top
of the coal house shed and scratched
it's neck. It was the Goth day of
December and eggs we're rs cents
per dozen.
Last summer, A. A. Putnam set a
hen on Is eggs. On Matching he
found some of the chickens had
wooden legs, Others had wooden
wings. He had fed his hens on saw
dust. One egg plant Matched out.
The Bank of Rushmore made two
deals last week whereby the old
Hanson place near the School house
was sol d to Jemes Booth. James is
now in Iowa but expects to return
about March first. The second was
a deal for Red River land whereby
Frank Wilcox disposes of his Red
River valley; 800 acres at $1,000
price. Land deals are somewhat
slow in formulating themselves but
they are made just the same.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-02

intgon Saturday to meet her aunt
who was on her way to her home
in California after a six, months
visit in the far east.
Sanfod Peters was in town Satur-
day and made a heavy draft on
Rushmore Bank. He drew out a
pair of mittens that had deposited
there for safe keeping ..during the
cold spell.
Nels Swenson and family returned
Monday from Iowa where they have
been for a visit.
Miss Besse Bedford departed Fri,
day for a two weeks visit at Wills
home in Hudson, Iowa.
Frank Thompson, wife and Grand
father Thompson ate Christmas
dinner with relatives in Adrian
S. B. Fish returned Thursday from
Chicago and his old homo in Wis
consin. Some two weeks ago Mr..
Fish took two cars of stock to
Chicago and is just returning.
John Mitchell made a business
trip to the County Seat Monday.
Christmas was observed in Rush.
more in quiet way. all enjoying
the day at home Or visiting
neighhors. Christmas Eve at the
NJ. E. church was observed in fit
ing way with chorus music by the
children who took their respective
parts most admirably. What exer-
cises can be gotten up where more
general satisfaction is given than
where children take the greater
number of parts. Tie church was
very prettily decorated with forest
Of pines towering above snowbanks.
The Presbyterian church likewise
carried out program and distributed
gifts to old and young. The
German Lutherns remembered the
evening with a tree and proganl
of music and recitation. On Christ
mas eve hanging on the tree along
with the 9th er gifts were three
cuspidors dedicated to the Junior
editor Of the Enterprise. 1t will
remembered that this Office lost two
of this class last spring. Now three
are brought by Santa Claus to take
the place of the long lost articles on
one was the following inscription,
"Now you can cough and sneeze,
and expectorate with ease'' On
another HJust returned from the
Klondyke. Come home to spend
the winter and rest by tho fire. -
We are truly grateful for these gifts
and wish we could make an indi-
vidual "thank you''but not knowing
the donors it will be necessary too
throw it open to the public. This
office of course could expect some
thing but did not think it could stop
to expect (orate.)
| Chickens are still being picked
and shipped daily by the market.
The young people have busted
themselves with parties during
vacation season.
Warner Malmquist departed Mon
dy for Delft, MINI. where he will
buy grain for Devereux Elevator Co.
Mrs. Mary limbaugh and son
Jesse and Miss Pearl Bass are spend
ing the holidays with relatives at
Round Lake.
Grandmother Bedford spent
several days last week in the
country at the home of her daughter
Mrs. A. B. McChord.
Cattle and hogs still seem to be in
good demand and are being brought
in continually.
! Our school has just closed four
month IS term in which the pupils
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-02
- RUSHMORE.
.Rushmore Enterprise:

.Rushmore Enterprise:
J.Staib was a Worthington visitor
Monday.
R. B. Murray and family spent
Christmas in Adrian.
Lewis L. johnson was a Worth
ington visitor Saturday.
Mrs. John Black was shopping in
Adrian SATURDAY forenoon.
Capt. Wigham of Adrian was in
town Friday and Saturday.
Prof. Hall and family are enjoy
ing the vacation at Bigelow.
The Pioneers have how underway
a branch department IN which
women can be insured
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
returned Saturday from Hartford,
S. D.
j. N. Burgraff departed for Des
Moines Friday night for visit with
his brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Thorn enter
tanned a company of young people
Saturday night.
A. A. Putnam assisted Bronx,
Edward and Co. in the store during
the holiday rush.
Annie Logger and her sister are
spending the holidays with an aunt
in Holland MINI.
Lee Leonard has been patching
it of late while his wife is on a
visit to Wisconsin.
A taffy pull was enjoyed by the
boys and girls at the home Of Rev.
Leazer Monday eveing.
Cloud Barron is assisting in the
store of H. c.. C. and Co., during
the absence of Will Bedford.
On account of the holiday season
and cold corn husking and most
other work is at stand still
Mrs. Carroll and children are
visiting in Winnebago City and
vicinity during the holidays.
On account of her mothers poor
health Miss Eunice Constable will
not return to Hamline for the winter
term.
Frank Dryden departed Friday
night for Dawson, Mimi, where he
will assist in the Y. M. G. A. vaca.
ton Band during the remainder Of
the vacation.
Miss Nettie Hurd spent Christmas
in Adrian remaining until Saturday
Tonight is the wedding Of one of
our former Rushmore girls, Miss
Eta King to A. F. johnson Of Org
Several are planning to take the event
in. Farther particulars concerine
it will be given next issue.
The officers CT the Little RocE
Mutual Fire Insurance met in R ush
more Friday and Saturday and
transacted such business as was tc
come before the meeting. A meet
ing of all the members will be held
next Saturday. A full report Of these
meetings will be help given in nex1
issue.
A. Schaefer and wife, Teddy an6
Harry arrived Wednesday of last
week to visit at the Wemple home
a few weeks. They spent Sunday
with Mrs. W. 81. Booth at Sioux Falls
The first invoice of the Bool
J entitled From the Prairie," writer
by Mrs. Edith Palmer Pu tnam O.
q Rushmore came the latter part o.
the week and were disposed of at {
rapid rate. We hope to give the
work more space the following weel
will have occasion to review tn {
81 y -.s>--...--~--I.--. --:.;'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-02

make. The midnight hour had
passed before the young people
found themselves back into town.
On Thursday evening after day
of rest of peaceful solitude and
ha ppiness about forty Of the young
people gathered at the home OF
J. H. Dryden as surprise to Frank
who is home on his vacation from
the University. The evening was
most enjoyably spent in games and
watching the misletoe boughs as
we'll as smiling at results there
from. At eleven o'clock refresh
ments we're served and all bundled
themselves for a homeward journey
feeling that life is not all drudge but
that there are pleasant corners from
which spring rays of pleasantries
and mirth.
Slipryano Castro won't be able to
eel his way out this time. ,.
The wish bone hasn't half as much
magic in it as the pocket book.
Christmas comes but once a year,
and that is not the least Of It's bless
ings.
The Monroe doctrine is a policy
of state, it is not a city of refuge
for insolent debtors. "
Santa Claus will put memories OF
good deeds we'll performed in the
stocking of DR.. Lorenz. ~ -.
The Prison Mirror says that two
hearts beat as one when the two
tramps stole ride to Chicago.
Some people state that their face
i, their fortune. By their very
looks we know the y're dead broke.
The prospects for new executive
department to be known the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor are
now regarded as excellent.
Congressman McCleary still
promises our rural delivery. Says
that it will come as quickly as he
can get money which is appropriated.
An exchange likens Niagara Falls,
now that it has been harnessed to
the dynamos, to a Gagged squirrel
chasing it's tail in a turbine wheel.
Any attempt to prevent the rati-
fication of the Cuban treaty by the
members of the house will not be
looked on as good republicanism.
The funniest thing about the sup
posedly numerous paragraphs con-
corning cigarettes is that they are
frequently written by cigarette
smokers.
The friends and admirers of the
President will hope he will be spared
the arduous and thankless Office
of arbitrating- the Venezuelan
question.
AS a horse dealer we would refer
you to T. Prideaux. Almost sold
him at $780,, all that stood between
us was $1,000.
To be real healthy breath once in
two minutes wrap your head in
Clipped ice and keep your shoes
shined.
Since Dan Mcleod heard in the
lecture by Rev. Hambly that the
exchange OF saliva on the human lips
was conductive to good health and
caused one to grow fat, he has
gained II pounds. Said ne could
have just as we'll have been grow
ing all winter.
The other day a lady in social con-
versation stated that her horse had
bitten her. We wanted to say very
much, Its no wonder" you are :
grass widow. IL
Instead of having been violated,
the Monroe Doctrine has been
strengthened by the recent action
of Great Britain and Germany in
South America. #@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-02
TIMELY TOPIC.

At his season of coughs and colds
it is we'll to know that Foley's
Honey and Tar is the greatest throat
and lung remedy. It cures quickly
and prevents serious RESULTS from a
cold.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-02
TO CURE CONSTIPATION.

Take Coles Laxative Liver Pills,
the ideal tonic-laxative. Pleasant
and sure. Guarteed.. Csc. Sold by:
all Druggists. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
Nine. Nordica,s New Vocation.

Nine. Lillian Nordica loves society,
and her fondness is reciprocated. This
winter she has devoted to polite teas
and ceremonious dinners, rather than
grand opera and concerts. She has
been more prominent in Boston and
Philadelphia than in this city, although
here Mrs. William T. Bull and Mrs.
Henry w. Poor both entertained for the
prima donna. In Boston Nine. Nordica
was especially popular, and even the
we'll groomed Bostonians had to do
their best to equal her frocks and jew
els. The singer has treated herself gen.
erously to gems, and her collar Of dia-
monds and ropes of pearls are COM
posed Of Jewels as large and fine as
those of the famous leaders in the Hub.
Nine. Nordica's most splendid gown
was of panne velvet, trimmed so thick
ly with crystal drops that 1t was a
glistening mass. With her brilliant
jewels and her handsome face the opera
singer was sight worth going miles to
see.
To ask Nine. Nordica for a song
when entertaining her at dinner is to
have her enmity ever afterward. One
Philadelphia hostess who begged for
lust one little song" was told by the
prima donna, But you asked me to
dine with you, not to sing for you"
Again the prima donna, with charac-
teristic whimsicality, will listen to mu-
sic and entreat her hostess for q few
moments at the plano. At such times
she will sing with more enthusiasm
than she showed even in the presence
of kings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18

young women are in training at the
present time, under the supervision Of
an experienced woman officer, who has
been on duty in England as we'll as in
the United States, and who knows
every department Of the work.
Candidates for officers are chosen
from promising persons in the ranks
or from those who, having applied, are
deemed worthy in regard to character
ana intelligence. Each candidate must
have substantial backing" that is.
she must have been carefully consid-
cred and passed upon by commit
tee, which is afterwards held RESPONSE
bic for her fitness. A rigid physical
examination follows. The work Of the
salvation Army cannot be done bv
those who are not physically sound.
Inc grestest stress is laid upon good
health, and it is an essential REQUIRE
ment to advancement.
Inc young women are under no ex-
pense after entering the training
school: They must be provided with
a plain outfit of clothing. sufficient
to last them until they are able to earn
the small salary allowed officers.
ASIDE from the bonnet and gown there
are no hard and fast rules governing
the dress. All classes belong to the
army, and there is no attempt to ig-
more differences of tradition and habit.
A woman woh has been accustomed all
her life to wearing fine shoes is per-
united to go on wearing them, pro
Vlded she can buy them. No one ia
permitted to go into debt, accent
presents, or otherwise live beyond the
income derived from her labors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18

Mrs. H. S. Manchester, of Grand ave-
nue., left yesterday for Seattle.
Miss Chislett, of Capitol boulevard,
has returned from Chicago, where she
spent week with her parents.
Mrs. B. c. Hagerman, of Lexington,
KY, who has been visiting Mrs. H. T.
Black, of Goodrich avenue, has return
ed to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Weyerhaeuser,
Mrs. A. H. Linde}le and Miss Xanton
are in Chicago attending the grand
opera.
Mrs. c. ]. Mcdonald, of st. Cloud, is
the guest of Mrs. w. j. Murphy, of
harrington avenue.
nue., left last night for a visit in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Horace E. Thompson, of Wood
ward avenue, has returned from the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Saunders and
Miss Saunders, of Summit avenue,
have gone to French Lick Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dean and
Miss Dean, of Summit avenue, returned
from California yesterday.
Miss Cummings, of Dayton avenue,
will leave tomorrow for West Baden
Miss Evelyn Hall. of Holly avenue,
has returned from a visit in Mason
City, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Blakeley, of Good
rich avenue, will remove to their sum-
mer home at White Bear lake the first
Of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18

ingenue of forty-three to the passionate
beginner Of five and forty, seldom, If
ever, ask themselves, Why should be
an actor?' but generally, Why should I
not be one?'
The stage insults a man or woman
for every other calling, for method
that bedrock of every other life, is con-
spicuous only by it's absence"
There are so many interested people,
agents, promoters Of theatrical syndi-
Gates, and hundred Others ready to
tell you, if you have the money to in
vest, of all the charms of the stage as a
profession
of the many people who are inter-
ested enough to paint such a picture
there are, / think, few more culpable
when the negligence is culpable, than
the many so-called teachers Of eIocu-
ton"
ION the stage there is plenty of room
hotels full of it; but the gaps be-
tween distinction and mediocrity. medi-
ocrity and living, are SO wide and so
deep that they will accommodate le-
gions who fall" &
And let it never be forgotten that
waiting and starving are very frequent
ly brother and sister,
Today-the school of country acting
is very bad indeed, and 1t would be well
to avoid any combination Of that sort
unless the play has been rehearsed at
London theater by the original pro-
Queer or the author Ordinary country
acting is so different from that expect
ed in the metropolis that the beginner
might easily develop faults at the out
set which no one would take the trou-
Bile, or perhaps have the power, to cor
rect, and which might debar him from
London for life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18

that the compact between them was
binding. This is also a remnant Of
the time when wives were acquired by
right Of purchase, and the custom is
still prevalent in some isolated places.
Among unchristianized nations be-
trothal rings are unknown. A Mo-
hammedan, insetad of giving his
bride ring, bestows on her a "Masch-
kass," or square amulet Of pure gold,
which the girl hangs around her neck
In India a small amulet is worn by a
woman as badge Of marriage. 1t gen
orally consists Of many colored beads,
and is about as large around as a
bracelet, but there must be some gold
in it, however little
An amulet ring Of the fifteenth cen
fury. discovered some eight years ago
in England, was supposed to guarantee
its wearer against all evil. In the mid
die is the figure Of Christ, with the five
holy wounds, from which ooze drops of
blood The surrounding inscriptions
are: 1.-THE we'll of everlasting life,"
The well Of pity 1.-THE well of mer-
cy," THE well of comfort and 1.-The
we'll of grace"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
Salvation ARMY Lassie at School.

The Salvation Army. girl, with her
poke bonnet and her taInbourine, con-
Quoting meetings. visiting the sick. the
depraved and the imprisoned. scrub
bling floors in homes of wretchedness
and doing many leftover jobs neglect
ed by other phifanthropists. prepares
for her work in a very thorough man
ner and carries it on a in a systematic
fashion little guessed. The Saliva
ton Army has no less than four large
central training schools for women
field officers" in this country, besides
a number of smaller training stations
for special work. The large schools
are located in New York. Chicago,
Portland, Or, and San Francisco. In
Philadelphia is a central school for
training slum workers, and nearly
every large city has stations where
special branches Of the work may be
studied.
The New York training school is on
the sixth floor of the arnys building.
10 Fourteenth street Twenty five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
Pen for creepina Babies

For the mother who has no nurse,
the lively little -creeper forging over
the moor In every direction is a a great
care. He is ready to crawl to hall or
stairway the minute door is left open,
and the floor is the best place in the
house to take cold. Still, health and
amusement wait on exercise. The
creeper must not be cribbed, cabined
or confined. For the very young
creeper little pens can be bought, the
walls made of light boards. folding up
when not in use. The baby will creep
happily round and round this pen.
Boards can also be fitted into door
ways, sliding in grooves so as to be
removed when a person enters the
room. For the draughts of the floor,
pair of creeping trousers of flannel
or outing flannel are the finest thing.
They are made with feet and tie about
the waist, and are so large and loose
that baby's fluffy clothes can be tucked
inside, emerging immaculate when
creeping time Is over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
Castle Haver for Miss Aston.

1t seems almost incongruous that
William Waldorf Aston will want his
daughter Pauline to live in Haver cas-
tie, which he purchased last week. Be
cause of historic suggestions this pile
OF rough stones has been one Of the
most interesting castles in Kent, but
for mere beauty Haver is found want
Ing. 1t is rumored in England that
this is the bridal gift of Mr.. Astor to
Miss Pauline. but for a honeymoon the
gloomy castle is wholly out of place.
Haver castle was built prior to the
regn Of Henry VIII, and two of his
wives, Anne Boleyn and Anne of
Cleves, used as a royal residence. 1t
is a typica! feudal stronghold. with
turrets, battlements and moat. How
ever, it Is sadly In need Of repairs. the
moat is filled with small trees and
stones are crumbling from the walls.
II mas only a few windows and these
are small and cherries. 1t is the last
sort OF place an American girl would
pick to spend honeymoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18

cago; first vice president, Miss Lucy H
Simonds, Boston; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. John B. Merrill, New York;
corresponding secretary and treasurer,
Miss Stella Wood, Minneapolis; record
ing secretary, Miss Evelyn Holmes,
Charleston, S. c., and auditor, Miss
Georgia Allison, Pittsburg.
The rest of the morning was devoted
to minor changes in the constitution
and committees.
In the afternoon Caroline Cronies, Of
Chicago, presided. The features of the
session were the papers. Two of these
were read, the first by DIR. James P.
Haney, director of manual training and
athletics in the New York public
schools, on THE Manual Arts in Ele-
mentary Schools" The second was
The Principles of Composition and
Their Application to Art" by A. A.
Dow, of Brooklyn.