davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Hans Berg, who recently sold his
farm west of town, is now building
commodious residence in the west
ern part of town beyond Fred Desch's.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Advertise your auction sale in the
Tribune It brings the sale before
the people Of the county more
effectively than dodger thrown by
the road side.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

The rsfunding bonds of the sci DOL
district were voted at the, special
meeting Monday evening. There
were only a few voters who took the
trouble to vote.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Mr.. and. Mrs. Geo, Pushor and
family visited Sunday with p Il
!, Pushor and family Of Herman. I
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

To rent for the winter q barn holds
10 head and tons OF hay, city water
in barn. T. j. Moore, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Strength and vigor come of good
food duly digested. ''Force" a ready
to-serye wheat and barley food adds
no burden, but sustains, nou rishes
ingorates,
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Jas. Griffith of this city has taken
up the agency of Glenwood Spring
Water and will deliver same each
and every morning in cases holding
twelve ] gallon bottles at $l,5Q per
case,
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

=, Today is the last day on Asr the
second instsllment OF real estate tax Ak
,es can be paid without penalty.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

I A person driving in the country
the FIRST of the week expressed sur
prise at the great amount of thresh-
ing which remains to be done. There
appears to be at least ten days thresh-
ing vet.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Mrs. FL. c. Olson and Miss
Augustans Olson went to Starbuck
Thursday morning to visit for &
couple of days with Mrs. E.B
Linsley.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

An interesting program has been
prepared by the young ladies Of the e
Queen Esther Circle for =, + their I.
Holloweeu party at the armory this
evening. Every one is invited to
attend. 14a
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

For sale or trade for town property
fine quarter section in Swan Lake.
Address M. L. Pierce, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

10 W. w. Ward, of Fairmont was in
Morris Wednesday looking after
farm interests in this vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Pat Foley, who runs the saloon at
Alberta, was again the loser of some-
thing over $50 this week. Tuesday
he and his bartender went to- supper,
leaving the saloon ungqarded, and
when they returned, they found that
some persons, presumably tEsmps,
had broken into the saloon, and
robbed the till. One suspect was
captured that night, but the officials
spent the next two days hunting for
the other two.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Miss Gertrude Heating OF St
Paul visited the past week With
relatives here.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

The Elizabeth Reem Circle will
meet with Mrs. Edna Pushor, Tues
day afternoon Nov. 8. The members
the Circle are requested to be present:
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Don't forget the Halloween party
at The Armory tonight, given b, the
Queen Esther girls. Admission will
be twenty five cents, which includes
refreshments. ~
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

E. j. Jones went to, the cities vest
day to attend the Michigan Minneso-
tstfootball game.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs, P, F. Church went to
the cities Wednesday morning te
visit till Monday of next week.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

: Miss !. Mae Matteson of Browns
Valley, spent few days with her
cousin Laura Matteson this week.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Z. John. Neudiok. Anton Anderson
and Andrew Anderson were arrested
ON Thursday and given a jury trial
before Justice Stenger ON a complaint
sworn out by John Cinnachargirg
them with having driven into his
yard and done some pEomisoucus
shooting around the house. The evi
dEepee showed, however, tina; they had
only been defending themselves from
a vicious dog, and the jury cleared
them of the charge.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Services at the Norwegian, Luther
an Synod Church Sunday eve at
7:3O O'Clock.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Girl wanted for general housework
Enquire of G. f. Wlnkenwefder at
E. j. Jones & Co. 8 store.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Misc Dora lines. who has been
staying with her uncle /. d. Ines
for the past two years, has returned
to her home at Clyde, Kansas.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Harry, Haling returned TO- Morris
last Saturday night, renewing old
acquaiptances and friends the past
week.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Walter 3Borrill went to the cities
Monday on a short business trip.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

A good Western Cottage organ for
sale. Inquire at G. j. Jacobson's
harness shop.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

q. The Uniform Rank dance dance at tn the
srmorly Wednesday evening was At:
tended by about rs couples, and all
had a most enjoyable time pafarels
lis orchestra furnished the music,
and gave very good. satisfaction.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

4 Much of the effectiveness of an
auction bill depends on it being
properly displayed Have yours
printed right at the Tribune office.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

L0sT:-Two black mare ponpies'
both with white hind feet, one pony
branded p and the other In. left
my PLACE near Alberta two weeks ago.
Henry Waller,
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Our dress patterns and outing fan
nels are sellers, If you want to get a
choice pattern do not wait too long
]. E.. Danielso1.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
BIB. Lund, .,,Actical matchmaker

- Smoke the Big Stone cigar No
I, foreign made cigari s better
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Clark Huntley and Mr., Dul kee
were up from Hancock, Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

3 Builds up muscular flesh. healthy
tissu rich, red blood; clears the
stomach, kidneys aud liver, That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea Will do.
a5 CENTS Hulburd & Johnson.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

A number of the young folks of
Morris, went to Cyrus Sunday, to the
dedication of the Norwegian church.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Mr., and Mrs. A, Danzeisen spent
Sunday at the home Of their daughter
Mrs. A. F. Radue, at Browns
Valley,
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

L dies, childrep's and infants Vn-
derwear, a fine selection, any price
and quality. j. b. Qanielson.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

When you want good printing of
any nature come to The Tribune
office, Good work is always obtain
ed here, -
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
LocalnNe VS. a. n d &C m m n t

Made in Morris. None better
The Big Stone cigar.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

F. M. Eddy was over from Glen
wood Thursday. evening.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

George Il. Pierce. Of Buffalo, n. 7.
was arrested last, week by direction
of Game Warden Fullerton for hunt
ing without license. Mr.. Pierce is
wealthy bicycle and automobile
manufacturer Of Buffalo, land has for
several years hunted ducks at the
Pomme de Terre Lake. He was re-
quired to pay a finesof $50 and costs.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Lost.-A buffalo overc oat on At
lantic Avenue on Thursday. Finder
please return to Longs barber shop.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

Miss Dola Burkhart, of Des Moines'
Iowa, is visiting Miss Pansy Stewart.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

l will close out at cost. all the
wagons buggies. plows,dis and shoe
drills, cream separators and all other
goods on hand.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

On next Wednesday afternoon
November 18th, Mrs. 4ohn House will
entertain in her new home at an
afternoon coffee for the benefit Of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega-
tionaI church. A special invitation is
extended to all ladies' to attend,
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

The Grove Department Store
have completed their clothing annex
and are offering special bargains in
that line. See their new ad Oh the
last page, 20
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

ryoWhile driving into 1.-The Farmers
.o Elevator Monday'eyening with load
:, 4ef grain, r. j. Hall was badly in
81 cured byrfsHing, or rather Jumping
= from the load just ar be was entering
.m The elevator. AS. he neared the COW
cred portionpf the approach, he sud
"a denly snoticedSothat he4 would be
crushed if he remained on the load
d saland yet only q very short time re-
! 6mained torshim toijump of. He suf-
Is fered. pain sfrora the fall, and
=. it is not known yet but what he may
=, have injured his spine, 81, suffered Sc
srs yerelinternal injuries. sa,5
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

A man by the name of William
Rowland was arraignssd sbEefoTEe1J usFice
sbAStapger 0 ,Il Fuee5deX ~ the com.
N cplsint of Henry Stein who charged
him,withE, having stolen $50 50 from him
..>s!aat the St. PAUL House 9 OF Monday,
The case was sat f9E bearing the
4ext day. but he complaining wit
ID ness lert town, and 90 the case was
III dismissed.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

The Mis- Freda Slemons company
presented East Lynne at the opera
house on Thursday evening to q fair
ly good house. The presentation Of
this old standard play was fully up
to the standard and the company ia
a good one, but Morris audiences
have long ceased 10 care to. attend
East Lynne. It is too old.
The Macabees and Lady Macabees
are to have a great gathering at Sauk
Center next Wednesday, when the
lodges at that place will exemplify
the work upon two large classes both
Of Knights and Ladies'. The N. P.
offers reduced rate for the round
trip. Quite a number are planning
on going from here. nal
The season fog hunting deer will
opeR the 10th OF November and close
the SOth. Residents of the state
must secure license from any
county auditor, for which a fee of 81
will be charged, but non-residents
must dig a little deeper and bring up
I$2b before they will be allowed TO
hunt. Each hunter is permitted to
kill, three deer, one moose and one
male caribou, but it is quite likely
that the most Of those who go will
not have any trouble keeping inside
the bounds .o!GIgyE! 'io9 .. I
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
MORRIS rlARESKkETs:

DIRECTED Friday by n. Q. Eames.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

T. J. MooRE,
Morris MINI.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
Oily Hair and Dry Hair.

II your hair is oily or full of greasy
scabs. wash it every morning with tar
soap. After this, dry 1t thoroughly,
and then rub with small sponge sat
urated with the following mixture:
Distilled tar water, 225 grams; chlorate
of potash Z 1-2 grams; liquid ammo
MIA, 8 grams.
After spreading it out at night, pow
der it we'll with the following powder:
Salicylic acid, grams; hydrochlorate
of pilocarpine, 2 grams; powdered sui
phur, "a grams; borax, 10 grams;
starch powder, 40 grams.
If, on the other hand, your hair is
too dry, brittle. and your scalp scaly,
you must first wash your head with q
decoction of soapwood, and then apply
some Of the following pomatum: Vas
cline, 40 grams; lanoline, 20 grams:
birch oil, grams; borax, 2 grams;
essence of santal, 20 drops.-Woman S
Homo Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18

same material in the shade known as
mole-skln, both being finished with
stitching in corticelli silk The stole
of the round cape Is made of heavy
ecru lace finished with drop ornaments.
but that of the pointed cape is cut from
the material, simply stitched and fin
ished with frlnged ends and drop orna-
ments placed ut the neck and midway
of its length.
The round capes are cut in one piece
each and arranged one over the other
and finished at the neck with the stole.
The pointed capes as Illustrated also
are double and finished with the stole.
but can be made with the under por-
ton cut from the outer edge to the
depth of the stitching on the upper
cape only and Joined thereto. thus CIV
ing the effect of two capes without the
additional weight.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is for round cape two
and thres-eighth yards twenty-one
inches wide, one and three-eighth yards
forty inches wide or one and an
eighth yards fifty-four inches wide,
with one yard of all-over lace for the
stole; for pointed cape three yards
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
COLLEGE BITS:

The enrolment of students nt Yale
University is the largest in the history
Of the institution.
There are now 1925 pupils at tie In.
dian School Mt Carlisle. and more are
desirous of being admitted.
The farm practice course Mt the
Rhode Island Agricultural College be-
gins November and ends December
1S.
or the 37,S13 students now matricu-
lated in the twenty-one German uni
versltles 35.0S2 are Germans, and but
2131 are foreigners.
Harvard Is the one university with
more than 1000 students. In the 5000
or more class come California. Colum-
bia, Michigan, Minnesota, Northwest
ern and Yale.
The new requirements for admission
to the Law School of Columbia Uni
versity require that man must either
hold college degree or must have
spent two years in college, or its equi-
yalent.
At Columbia University, IN addition
TO the Students Exchange of Barnard,
is an organization devoted to deyis.
ing ways and means by which students
of both sexes may make money when
they are not in class or studying.
Dartmouth College has increased its
annual tuition fee from S110 TO S125.
Hereafter all students must maintain n
ranking of sixty instead Of fifty If they
would continue to enjoy the beneficiary
aid amounting TO $50.
The number of theological students
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
Becoming Princess Gown.

Princess gowns are among the feat
ures of the season and are exceedingly
becoming to well formed women. The
one shown in the large drawing is both
novel and handsome and allows OF va
riations without number. The model,
however, is made of broadcloth, in the
new shade krown as Lombardy plum,
with the epaulettes aid cuffs of velvet
I'm the same color overlaid with ap-
plique of heavy lace, the square yoke
and collar of cream chiffon, tucked and
enriched with lace. and trimming OF
fancy braid piped with velvet. The
color Is as beautiful rs II Is new and
the combination OF materials singu-
larly rich and attractive, but the gown
can be made entirely of velvet, of cloth
or of similar material. AS illustrated
the closing is made invisibly at the left
shoulder seam and beneath the trim
ming at the left front seam bat 1t can
be effected at the centre back il pre-
ferred.
The gown is made with centre fronts,
side fronts, backs, side backs and nm
der-arm cores. Both the centre front
and the back are full length, but the
side fronts. under-arm goers and side
backs are heightened by the circular
fiounce which is Joined to the edges of
the front and the backs. The epau-
lettes are arranged over the shoulders
and the neck is finished with regula-
tion stock. The sleeves are among the
newest of the season, and show deep
flare cuffs. which extend well over the
hands, and above them form full droop-
ing puffs.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is fourteen and q
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
Recipes.

Rice Griddle Cakes-Press one cup
full of cold boiled rice through strain
err; add one tablespoon of melted but
ter one level teaspoon of salt; break
into the mixture two eggs and beat
we'll; add one cupful of milk; sift in
one cupful of sifted -four; beat and
add two Level teaspoonfuls of baking
pewder; bake on a hot griddle.
Cheese Straws-Mix half a cup of
-four, three tablespoonfuls OF grated
American cheese. half tablespoonful
Of Parmesan cheese, pinch of salt
and one beaten egg; work to smooth
paste; roll out on Toured board to n
thin sheet; cut in strips one-fourth
inch wide and four inches long; place
in buttered pan and bake 10 minutes.
Potato Puff or Roll-One cup of
warm mashed potato; add one table,
spoonful of butter, one teaspoonful of
salt. yolks of three eggs, half a pint
of milk and one and one-half cupfuls
Of flour; beat thoroughly; add two lev
el teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
the whites of the eggs beaten stiff; fill
buttered gem pans two-thirds full and
bake in a quick oven 25 minutes.
Dreaded Lamb Chops-Have lamb
chops cut half an inch thick; broil
them over clear fire for five minutes;
remove them from the broiler; brush
with melted butter; sprinkle with salt
and pepper and let stand five minutes;
dip them in beaten egg, then in bread
crumbs; put little butter in frying
pan; when hot lay in the chop and
brown quickly; arrange on hot plat
ter and serve with tomato sauce.
Spanish Jelly-Soak half a box OF
gelatine in one quart of cold milk two
hours; then let it come to the boil ;
add three-fourths cup of sugar; beat
three eggs yolks, pour some of the
hot mixture over them, return all to
the fire, cook and stir until creamy;
let cool, and add one teaspoon of va
nilla; stir until stiffened then add the
! whites of the eggs, beaten stiff; fold In
carefully and serve with whipped
cream, sweetened and fleyored.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
Women In Boston Clubs.

If one has never attended wom-
ans club annual he has missed pleas
ure of life of which he can hardly es-
innate the dimensions. And he is
greatly to be pitied. This is the flow
ering season for these ANNALS and
they may take the outward form Of
breakfast, a luncheon, dinner or a
high tea, and usually the place chosen
for its blooming is. some popular hotel
whose proprietor knows by instinct or
experience just what viands clubwom-
en- prefer. AS for the women them
selves, as any outsider can see for him
self If he stands at the hotel entrance
and watches them pass, they are a
handsomely clothed lot, each Of them
bearing or wearing a certain air of
distinction. In the faces are expressed
various degrees of intellectually and
glimmers, more or less brilliant, of
spirituality. While as for competeu-
cy, efficiency and resourceful capabili-
ty they reveal indications apparent to
all but the most dense Of observers.
Behind the arras, if one is permit
ted to follow one of these throngs, bent
on celebrating its annual something
promises these women gave in passing
fulfilled to the letter. When the time
to talk arrived and each one is called
upon to speak few minutes upon
some topic related to the woman's
club and to the world as well, the
thought expressed. the ideals set forth
are OF high order that stamp every
speaker as being las good as she
looks"
But the time is not all taken up with
talking of the possibilities of fulfilling
ideals. 1t is largely occupied in telling
of work accomplished, of heights
achieved and Of projects undertaken
that cannot end otherwise than as they
should with the high purpose and en-
thusiasm tnat is back of tnem. In more
ways than an unknowing person would
think possible are the club endeavors
directed, as these ANIMALS reveal. For
establishing and supporting vacation
schools, for founding scholarships, for
securing travelling libraries, for help
ing young girls in practical ways to
secure an education, for sensible plans
in securing community betterment and
for contributing to funds planned to
aid movements that will mean national
improvements are their aDinLies used.
In short, the club stands, as prom
inent clubwoman says, in this way;
&C" for charity, '1' for love, ''u" for
unity and "b" for benevolence. And
when one of these ANIMALS opens and
let's its deeds and aims be known it is
proved that the name is well chosen
Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18

feet ease and without danger of rump.
ling. This May Manton one includes
several novel features and is adapted
to a variety of materials, but is shown
in pastel tan broadcloth with the cape
collar of velvet trimmed with fancy
braid and edged with heavy ecru lace.
The inverted pleats, that are stitched
with corticelll silk, give exceedingly
becoming lines while providing the full
ness and flare that are much in vogue.
The sleeves are novel and effective as
well as comfortable.
The coat is made with yoke portions
to which the fronts and backs are at
tached. Both the coat and the sleeves
are laid in inverted pleats, the outer
ones being stitched fiat for their entire
length. the inner left free for n portion
thereof to provide flare at the lower
edge. The sleeves are in bell shape
and fit with comparative snugness
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
To Speed the Bride,

The bride need not fear the showers
of rice and the rain of old shoes that
for many q year have made weddings
very dangerous affairs, indeed, for the
parties most concerned. Gayly colored
confetti is used now instead of rice;
paper horseshoes are thrown for luck,
and flowers made into small bouquets
form the showers of fortunes through
which the bride fees to her carriage.
Luck shoes Of diminutive size, also
made of silver paper, are used either
with the horseshoes or alone, and the
silver shower glittering in the sun
shine, has the pretties effect imagina-
BILE. Several clergymen have remon-
strated in most vigorous terms against
churchyards, and have caustically re-
marked that the people who are SO Law
ish and extrayagant in scattering
abroad such an immoderate quantity
OF the little paper discs almost inva-
riably omit to recompense the church
cleaners for the extra labor involved
in the silly practice.
OF course confetti throwing out OF
doors is not particularly Objectionable,
but to scatter about the tiresomely ad-
hesive little colored fragments of pa
per in the aisles and pews and vestres
and porches Of sacred edilices seems to
express not merely thoughtlessness and
carelessness, but also to smack of ir-
reverence, II not downright sacrllego
New York Post
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
ShOmldcr Cnnes.

Small capes that cover and protect
the shoulders make feature of the
seasons styles and are greatly IN
vogue both rs parts of costumes and
as general wraps. The two May Man.
ton designs illustrated are admirable
and are one round, giving smoo.
fit over the shoulders, the other cut III
deep points that fall in handkerchief
style. Both are double and both show
the stoles that are preferred TO every
other form of neck finish. AS Illus
trated the round cape is made Of tan
colored cloth, the pointed cape Of the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
Rules for Cleaning Gems.

Pearls should be placed in box con-
tanning piece of the root of the ash
and they will never lose their beauty.
Diamonds-Wash in lather of soap
with a soft brush. With cold water
wash off the lather and polish with
chamois leather, dipped in eau de CO.
logne.
Diamond ornaments-Tie up in n
bag of bran to preserve their brilliancy.
Opals, when scratched or injured by
wear-Rub softly with moistened wash
leather. Polish with precipitated chalk
and leather, and finally wash with rain
water and a soft brush.
Ivory articles may be whitened with
peroxide of hydrogen or with a brush
dipped In water in which there is a
pinch of carbonate of soda. Dry jew
els by laying them in sawdust.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
Business Not Bad Preparation for
Marriage.

The business woman for many rea-
sons makes the most helpful wife, Ex-
perience makes wise is the eXplana-
ton.
She has learned that business people
must go on a certain train, and she
knows how unpleasant it is to leave
the breakfast table, still hungry, to
catch that train. She has learned the
precious value of time. She has learned
most important OF all If she is poor
mans wife, the value of money and
how to make little go far Also how
to resist many temptations of the
shops. She is no stranger to a sharp
word and does not go into rulls at
either imaginary or real harshness.
But best of all, she has learned to SYM
pathize with the tired feeling in the
evening and SO feels many of mans
worries and can be most patient when
he comes home not exactly genial
AL the unpleasant experiences Of
her business life have taught her to
make the married road smoother one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
A Woman Doctor and Lawyer.

According to the Physician and Sur
geon, Miss Mary G. Powell NJ. d., LII.
b., of Boston, is supposed to be the
only woman in the world entitled to
pursue the professions OF law and med
icine by virtue of degrees and diplo-
mas. She was the first woman assist
ant superintendent of the Maine State
hospital for the insane, which posi-
tion she filled for five years, after
which she journeyed abroad and visit
ed the hospitals of various European
capitals. The love of study prompted
her to elect course in law, and it is
said to be her intention to procure two
more degrees-bachelor of jurispru-
dence and master in chemistry.