davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

@etten til at tale meo ipecielt Gftertrpt
for Gribeb os retferbts Bebanblins af
ale Menneifer uben 9enipn til Torifiel
/ STAGE, Gormue, Betienbelie euer Tarue.
Neen ri foripiIber laa at Rse benne @et.
naar ri besaar eller taaler Torbrpbelfer
iom oisie, buorom leg toler.
Mationeu tan Iiseiom Snbiuibet lite
uffroffet besaa en- TorbrybeIie.
@r nj itplbise 2oulesbeb os brutal
golbiombeb, pil ri, buab enten Dor
Stplb bei1aar / attn Delastisbeb. Ouers
berenbeb eQer Opmuutrtns, utsieIis
tomme til at lioe ienereben, tor buao ri
bar 9iort.
9isrnefenen benne &epubltt iaauel>
iom ale frie &esierinssr er &eipett
for os 2potabeb mob Qouen. 9uor nj
ttQaber, at 2open bltper troolet eler
cmqaaet, entet bet 1aa er at ben rt9e
Wianb e1ler ben fottt9e, ben forte euer
ben bpibe, afiuetter nj Dor Chill iatton
laa meset os torpser Mulisbeben for
bens Omitprten % iifebet berfor at faa
ct Spftem, boiltet Der ifal uere uolb:
iomme Ompetslin9er af Mnarti o9 Ep<
ranni. Deres oprt9tise,
Ebeobore &ooIeuelt.
Son. Winfielb &. Durbin,
@upernsr Snbiana,
Snbiauapolts, Snb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

Sorserne @bicaso aster at feireBpens
6unbreoeaars: Subtleum o9 bar beluttet
at iubftrtbere 100000 for bette Diez
meb. 9et er Menin9en at fpse at faa
iamlet alle tibIise Snbbpsaere at Bpen,
iaafren1t be enbnu leper.
8lanbt be mango rare cling, iom man
a9ter at foreta9e peb Soften. er en- @ien.
9tuelie af ben fore Sltebranb 1871.
Torat frem1tille ben ital Der sipres Snb*
tipb af 500 Cons romerite 2ps, TOM
iamtibist ital afbrenoes fra <asene paa
be bpie Bp9ninser, TOM MI finbes paa
bet Strss, Der bensans brenbte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

Eprtiet bar opstuet al xante paa at
tretfe fine Eropper tilbase fra Wlace.
bonteu. beb bet / Slutnin9en at fife
l1ge, % Der aipres MI fore Mnftrensel.
fer forat uoitriue Eropper til be urolige
Diitritter. Ser er ubftebt ct @irtulere
fom ct 0ariel til Storma9terne ON,
bpab 6enisten er. @trtuIeret anfees
iou en- Erueiel mob &e9iertn9en Bul>
9ar:en. Yaa nosle Steber er &epolu>
tton ertleret.
@n 9ass Etb ienere bleu mebbelt,
at ben maceoontife centraIe @epolutionss
tomtte bar beiluttet, at ben alminbeltse
&etsntns ftal ftnbe feb ben site benne
Maaneo, os Boris Saraffoff, ben
leoenbe maceoonilte Msitator, er bleuen
ubnepnt til Rommanber oper be repoIu:
tionere Tropper.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

@alace.B Brptrenes Circus baube ct
remt l1belb Duraub, mi@isan, ttbltst
TrebaQsmorsen, tibet bet baserite af be
to Eren, iom transportereoe @i:cusen,
tiprte trb paa bet foregaaenbe, os 80
Ueenneiter omtom. @n @lefant ossto
Raneler bleu osiaa brebte.
pean logger @tplben for nlptten paa
Ma aftniften paa bet bagerite Eren.
San flyer, at ban lite tunoe faa &ufts
bremferne til at arbeibe, men man ino>
uenber, at ON ban lite bauoe uentet,
iubtil bet uar forieut, tunbe ban baue
itanblet Erenet uben Bremler, ba ban
par bleuen parret al ct Bub al1ereoe en-
Tierbeoel W&il tiIbase7 8eteu.
glf be- omtomne fees mtnoit tire at baue
uaret @tanbinaper, neu,lis Safe 2arIon
fra Cambridge, Obto, Mnbrem 6emlanb
fra Stateu Stem Sort % Trant Eborp
ira Dunbee, Mt9tsan. Deu ferfe par
Rigrer, ben anben b:uste at arbeibe meb
Reisninseu af Eeltene, % ben treble
par Erenmeifer for @ircustrenet.
Torrefen par oer flere, bpis 9(aune
itte er aufprt. De er opfert iom
utienbte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

Selumoro forri9e Manbaq. Sans
Sinbsfemnins par neu,lis baarlts, oa
ban bapbe insen @ense % par besubet.s
fremmeb 8pen. s bans &ler fanbt
man en- 2ommebos, ber tpoebe paa, at:
bans Naun par Carl @ottfrteb Carlton,
% Der par here Moresier fstet til bette.
Napn. tpbenbe paa, at ban bapbe peret
paa fere @teoer. Der par o9iaa anbre
Naune % Mbresier Bo9en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

50 @maasutter, Sobn q. Sobnfon
os Marttn &pan, brufneoe ner Wan'
ton, Soma, for en- l1se itben ibo9.
Den forite par Baips pos ben anoen,
os efter Mibbas git be ub Stoueu
forat lege. Da be itte tom biem ttlafs
tens, be9pnbte man at lebe efter benz.
Wan fanbt beres Eler peb en- Bet, %
ct @tptte lensere neo fanbt man 2i<
gene. Wan ueo lite, buorlebes ulntten
ftebe, ON be besse tom uo for bpbt @anb
paa en- Gang, eller ON ben enc on1tou.
uuber Gorie9 paa at reboe ben anben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

@n np Banf er bleuen or9anileret {
2angforb, g. Oat., os fplseube 9errer
ct Sntorporatprer: 81. st. Npberts,
g. 5. Dsren, @iqtam &oberts, q. s.
Mnoerion, g. Nnberlon % g. q. 2ino=
qutit. Den fife ital uere &asi sierer.
Dette er lite Dor 2inbqutft (ber fra
Ter9us TaQs) enbba ban itriuer fit:
Naun npia9ttg lt9eban.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

@lleue 9unoreoe Euart 9fitro9Epcerine
etsploberebe tire Mtl fra BIuffton, Sn>
biana, Onsbas ittte use. 9uor Masa7
5inet baube itaaet, bIep ct Sui. Der par
$50 Sob lanSt, 100 Tob brebt % 60
Sob bpbt. &nalbet bprtes so Mtl, oe
tire arbeioere peo Ma9a3iuet bleu reuet
i@tptfer, -os Dele af beres seseme,
fanbtes ipreot ON paa en- Stretntns af
1000 Sob.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

Omtrent 80 WttI norb for Spotane +
@aibtnston bar man netop opba9et en- flor
9ule. buis 8e9se os 2oft eliu,rer af
&rpifaQer at foritieQts Tarue. s Spos
tame % Omesn BAT Tunbet fremtalot
mesen Snteresie, os Der sleres Sorberes
belier til en- @tspeoitton forat faa 9ulen
9ruubi9 anoerie9t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

5 Supertor, 98iseontn, aster man
MI at 9ipre Tories meb at ttI9obe9ipre
ben 0arme, iom saar tiliptlbe ueb
Cokes:Ounene. Nortbmeitern Tuel
SO. bar 100 iaabanne Opne Der o9 los
til er amber Bpsnins. Soet oisie Oune
omoanner @tentullene, til buab man
talber Cokes, saar en- Mensoe garme
ip,lbt. Nu tenter man at BRUCE ben
til Beuasetraft, ba Bibenitabsmenb
paafaar, bette tan sisres meb me9en
6orbel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

Set beber, at ben betienote 0tben.
itabsmano Ebomas u. @otion bar faaet
fit Spn beifaoiset ueb at etspertmentere
meb @ent9ens@ @rraaler. @n af bans
W&ebbielpere er oslaa tommen ttlitabe,
nemlis I Armene. Den beire Mrm
maatte afiettes, % tire Singer paa uen>
fire ltseiaa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

q. s. @n9itrpm. en- Tormanb for
8robpssere I yterbeoen af @arrp Omen
/ @yomin9 bleu tbieltibrt Mat til Ons==
bog fife use. San fierte lauss Spos
ret paa en- Ericpcle o9 iaa ct 2ps paa.
@poret, men ban troebe, bet uar 2piet T.
Stattonen. Sans 9iem par @:awf wforb,
Nebraifa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

s Ga @rosie er en- Some, iom par
los a(ar 9au,meI Ssnoas. 9enbes
6elbreb er enbnu COB, men benbes
@pu % 9briel bltuer buer Dag baar'
lteere. 6enbes gapn er Bboebe Woultou.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

lieutenant General Nelion y. Uftles
ubtraabte af attn Eienefte 2prbas, ibet
ban bapbe naaet ben Mlber (64 Mar), ba
bette ifpIse @eslerne maa ite.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

$ en- @rapbei ner 9ouano, Mi9ts
gan, fanot man tfte l19e ct Stelet af
en- Manb, iom man tror bar ueret otte
Sob bpt. Tenberne, Der oar pel beua>
rete, par nelten bobbelt faa ttore iom
bos Tolt nuomttunber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

s gferbeben at Part @apibs ifal Der
pere Here @tolebtifritter. iom er t
Taupr al at flute fig iammen til en-
Eomnibipfole. @5tats>9uperintenbent
Olion bar peret Der forat fortlare Etn>
Qet, for Dem.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-08-13

6c00 Montana.Taar blep ienbt til
Bierre I SYo.Datota forleben forat
bIipe ilupne Yaa @rassansene Der t
Merbeben.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

ing creation of Doucet's carried out In
this bacchanalian tone was chiffon
ve1ours fashioned with dropping collar
of red, white and duh gold embroidery
edged with a heavy silk fringe The
skirt WAS cut plain to the knees, which
was met by seven rows of graduated
ruchings of raye1ed silk in d lighter
shade. To be worn with this sumptu-
Gus frock was a large shaped stole and
granny" muf of ermine and deli
ciously becoming poke bonnet covered
with plumes to match.
Speaking of stoles reminds me that
the most distinctive pelerine the kind
French women are affecting, covers the
shoulders well, almost to the elbow. It
has hood in the back and long ends in
front. All varieties of material are
being cut into this style, and a charm
ing adjunct they are to toilet. If you
want to see the tippet as it is appear
ing on the handsomest gowns a portrait
of Oliver Cromwelps wife will have to
be found. Why this worthy dame
should monopolize this particular tippet
history telleth not. Fearing the picture
may not be procurable, let me say that
she wore the fur piece rounded at the
back and ending midway between the
shoulder and the elbow, falling in two
points in front. The sleeves formed a
puff from the shoulder to the wrist and
finished with a ruffie of lace.
The forms of sleeves are too nuner-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
Hoee TO Cook
The SeaSonobIe
.YsTER CocKTAIL.-Nothing is
Oyster
[oaeqoqopee aeAet0

NYSTER COCKTAIL.-Nothing is
~ nicer to begin course dinner
with than an oyster cocktail.
The following recipe makes one indi-
vidual cocktail, and this of course may
be duplicated as many times as is nee
essary. Clean and have perfectly cold
ten small oysters Mix with them one
quarter of a teaspoonful of grated
horseradish, two drops of tabasco and
ten of worcestershire sauce, the juice
of the quarter of a lemon, a teaspoonfuI
of tomato catchup and a pinch of salt.
The cocktail should be served inlmedi-
ately in sherry glasses, lemon shells or
grape fruit
Oysters In Cream Sauce. = Scald a
pint of oysters in their own liquor.
Make cream sauce and add to the
oysters. A cup or more Of mushrooms.
fresh or canned, added to the mixture
is a decided Improvement. Oysters pre-
pared in this way are served in tfnbale
| cases, on toast or in patty Shells
Broiled Oysters.-Drain the required
number of large oysters and after sea-
soning with salt and pepper dip in
melted butter or oil and place. in a
broiler. Broil until the oysters are
thoroughly heated, but not colored.
When done to a turn arrange on pieces
of toast and over all pour maitre d'hotel
butter.
Maitre d'Hotel Butter.-To one-fourth
of a cup OF. creamed butter add half
a teaspoonful of chopped parsley, a
dash of salt and pepper and three
! fourths of a tablespoonful of lemon
juice. The juice should be added very
slowly.
Oyster Souf1e.-Make a sauce of a
| pint of milk well tl1ickened with potato
or rice flour and favored with half a
! teaspoonful of finely minced cheese, a
blade of mace Chis must be removed
/ before baking). the strained liquor from
| eighteen oysters and seasoning of salt
and cayenne pepper. ScaId the eight
| cen oysters, divided in half. and stir
| into the sauce. Remove from the fire
| and add separately the stiffiy beaten
yolks and whites of three eggs. Pour
i into a tin and bake. Serve with thin
slices of brown bread and butter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

tenn she has used successfully in her
own home for several years.
The housewife at large will indeed
welcome this feminine Messiah, if such
she prove to be.
This woman with a system runs her
household on strictly business princi-
pies, just as man runs his Office. The
initial difficulty of the American house
keeper, insists the woman with the new
idea begins in the intelligence office.
The employer talks to the servant elect
too much, often entering into the most
minute details. To quote the origina-
tor, Some women when they engage a
maid explain whether the broad or
narrow hens of the sheets are to be
turned to the pillow end of the bed
One may well imagine how even a
willing woman, a foreigner perhaps
who has been in the country only few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
old Fashions revived.

There is a revival of many of the
fashions of three-quarters of a century
ago, but we wear our rue with a diff
ference We are pocketless, and we
carry reticules, like the women of Ma
ria Edgeworth's stories, but we do not
further initiate them by wearing in the
daytime short muslin frocks with low
necks and puffed sleeves and walking
in muddy country roads in thin soled,
cross strapped shoes. Any ancient
fashions that adapt themselves to our
modern habits, on the other hand, we
gladly adopt. The long discarded cameo
brooches of our ancestresses are one
of the revivals of the moment. They
are used especially as fastenings to
waist belts. Smaller ones come in for
use as buttons, and particularly fine
specimens are worn hanging on short
neck chains in the evening and de-
pendent below the waist from the long
chains that finish the day toilet
Dropping shoulders are another revived
fashion, coming to us from the early
Victorian era Obviously we do not
change the slope of our shoulders at
will. but the effect is easily produced
by the dressmaker. who has just to cut
her shoulders seams very long SO as to
put in the sleeves well below the turn
of the top of the arm. The dropping
effect is accumulated by the cape col
lars of lace on gowns of soft fabric or
of the material in the frner stuffs of
autumn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

employ twelve months At the end of
two years the prize money rolls and
keeps on rolling in small additions as the
service continues. Of course servants
have taken advantage of this generosi-
ty; but, on the whole the influence has
been for good. There is also a principle
as to damages. The employee who
breaks or Injuries anything in the house
pays one-half for the replacing or re-
pairing of the article. A bill is pre-
scented with the wages, and the -deduc-
ton is made by the girl herself.
The new system of inspection is Dor
rowed from the method on shipboard.
Three times a week the house is thor
oughly overlooked from cellar to garnet
by the mistress, and as this is done
when fancy dictates everything is kept
in apple pie order all the time. When
there is a fault to be corrected an ex-
PLANTATION is demanded of the individ-
ua1 in charge, and she is promptly rep
rimanded kindly, but in a tone of au-
thority. This plan sounds practical and
may be of benefit to some poor soul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

This servant talk would hardly be
complete were the new servant girls
union not mentioned. Much as the
housewife would like to ignore it, the
first shot has been fired from Sumter,
and the fight is on. The union has got
up a schedule which is to be hung in
the kitchen employing a union member.
To briefly run over some of the regu-
lations, sixty hours constitute a week S
work for cooks, general house workers
and second girls. Overtime in excess
of three hours shall be paid for at the
rate of Is cents an hour. All laundry
work done at home must be paid for at
regular laundry rates in addition to the
salary of cook. The wages for cook and
general homework are SIS a week and
for second help 81. All wages and over
charges are to be paid Saturday night.
IF any worker has been in one employ
over nine months she is to be given
two weeks vacation with pay.
Although this union is not in actual
running order, it's influence was felt in
a household one evening when the front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

Some of the new sack coats end
well above the deep waist belt with
broad box plaits back and front al
lowed to flow loose. OF quite another
nature are the whole back coats reach
ing to the knee, while the most fashion
able are a revival from the middle of
the fifties. With the addition of a wat
teau plait, they have the same turn
down collars and wide, hanging sleeves.
Some of the shorter ones have little at
tempt at fastening save cords, which
are but seldom secured, and are usual
Aly accompanied by a big rundown COLI
lar, often with dropping tassels or cord
ornaments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

~ ARTS. Oct. 17.-As a Scotchman
not long since remarked, Par
is, a. things considered, is a
wonderful place" The partic-
ular wonder which is interesting Pari-
slams and well known people passing
through the beautiful capital just now
is the unique and ingenious roof gar
den to be found in various parts of the
city All Paris may be seen these
pleasant afternoons motoring or driv-
ing out to Fontainebleau and the neigh
boring forests. stopping for tea or din
ner at one of these attractive resorts.
In summer the gardens were made
beautiful with lovely climbing roses
and sweet smelling flowers. but for the
moment the color scheme is that of the
varied shades of autumnal foliage
found in what the French call Amer
lean creepers. The Automobile club on
the Place de Ia Concorde boasts the fin
est garden, and members hospitality
is eagerly accepted by his friends.
Another novelty which makes one
further indorse the GaePs statement
is the recent organizing of a Casino
des Enfants,'' the membership of which
is made up exclusively of the little
children of the smart set. This club is
run exactly on the plan Of a grownup
organization, and at first the tots them
selves voted for membership, but as
AFFAIRS became complicated under their
management the mothers have now as
sumed the ballot privilege.
Instead Of a smoking room and the
usual club accessories, this casino has a
gymnasium, tea room, seesaws and a
miniature Longchamps race course.
with rocking horses worked on springs.
In short mademoiseile and monsieur
talk over their infantiIe gossip, play
games. dance and amuse themselves in
the most approved society fashion I'M
der the chaperonage of competent at
tendants. The good old childhood days
have they vanished entirely? I trust
not, though it does look very much as
though this cIubbable and unchildlike
variety of infants would set the pace
for coming juvenile generations.
All these new interests have not in
the least superseded the old and ever
new subject of things sartorial, and as
my purpose was to discourse about
styles I am hardly sticking to the text.
But what would clothes be without
'tother dear charmer, the woman, and
her ways?
The first autumn modes have put in
an appearance as worn by the individ-
ual OF course they have been dis
played in the leading ateliers for some
weeks, but the weather has been so
unusually mild that the feminine ma
jority have rather waited to see the
new fashions exploited by the grandes
DANES at the races before squan-
dering their allowances on styles
which may be too generally adopted at
the beginning of the season; for in
stance, the walking suit, with it's long
Russian coat. Women of exclusive
tastes have voted III favor of a short
coat which is rather more dignified thar
the Elton Jacket, though quite as jaunty
and a tight fitting military coat.
Fashions have changed tremendously
in the last few yearsss These changes
strike one forcibly now, but they have
been creeping in fer some time Nova
days the really artistic modistic eye
dislikes any sudden transition, and in
novations have to feel their way in by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

the best models the hips are kept al
most plain as a concession to the wo-
men who are not divinely tail and not
fashionably thin. You have to be in
the know to evolve a full skirt success
fully without a suggestion of clumsi-
ness. The French accomplish this even
with heavy materials. The princess
frock is another of the seasons favor
ties and is most distingue when donned
by the right woman. Walking skirts,
the actual pedestrian kind, are not the
dust catchers we have been wearing,
but escape the ground at least two inch
es. Skirts formed of many fitted layers
are also very smart for promenade
gowns, and these are quite long.
The fact that strikes one as most i'm
portant about dress materials is that
all are more or less characterized by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
. ERvANTs, servants

~ ERvANTs, servants every
- where. and not one to be
hired" is the general wall
heard nowadays in the do
nestle world from Maine to California.
Oh, dear, what can the matter be that
there is such a dearth in the land of
hold every prospect would please if
only good servants were to be had.
Is the fault to be found in mistress or
in maid? Possibly it is a like case of
the woman who went house hunting ex-
pecting to find home in which there
we're more closets than rooms and
southern exposure on all sides. House
wife and servant in turn seem to be
searching for perfection in each other.
The article is difficult to find, and as it
is rather more convenient to move
about with a bundle of clothes than a
whole household Mary Ann is frequent
" to be seen fitting from place to
place in quest of the unattainable. Per-
lection in mind, body or estate is a
most excellent quality to possess, but is
about as hard to find in mistress or
maid as Ponce de Icons fountain of
perpetual youth.
One cause of the servant trouble, it
seems to me, lies in the diStruSt and
suspicion with which employer and en-
ployed regard each other. Servants, as
a rule, are not dishonest, and the mis-
tress hasn't her ear to the kitchen tube
half as often as the maid gives her
credit for. The servants. too, are dis
tressingly lacking in appreciation and
are mighty apt to take any considera-
ton or kindness shown them as their
due. But a tactful mistress, one who
issues her orders in q civil and firm
manner, usually manages her maids
we'll and gains their instant obedience.
At present the difficulty is to find a
subject upon which to exercise this
heaven sent gift.
The whole domestic situation is sum-
med up pretty neatly in a short CONVEX
sation overheard the other day between
two housekeepers.
did you say this Mary Mccain had
lived with you a long timer" inquired
q reference hunter to an ex-n1istress.
'sOh, yes" was the reply. She has
been with me two or three months"
Whatever the cause of this prevalent
servant disturbance. the result in many
cases is reducing the housekeeper either
TO nervous prostration. an apartment OF
boarding house existence or the ever
worse expedient of allowing her house
held to be run according to the sweet