davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-01

D. Buchanan OF Crook was in tow
Tuesday.
Millet seed for sale at White &
Wallacc'S.
". j. Kelley made IA business trim
Chappell Tuesday.
T. W. Acklin and family visited rel
ativcs in this vicinity last Sunday.
Sweet and sour pickles, an,
saucr 'kraut in bulk for sale at "
II. Simon's.
Miss Anna Meineke left here SUI
day night for Weldon where she ".
spend the summer.
Miss Clara Geiger is ut home frou
Bigsprihg where she has been stayiue
for several weeks.
The elevator has just received a cal
load of Nebraska corn. The qualify j,
good and the price low.
D. G. Policy came up from Mort
Platte last Saturday night and visiteC
with his family over Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Simon has been confincL
to her home for several days by sick
ness but is now convalescent
Miss May Finley returned Monday
evening from Weldon where she has
been staying for several months.
J. II. Law and daughter, Miss Milly
returned last Friday evening from &
short visit with friends in Denver.
Several members of Fred Sudman'
family il Chappell are i'll Of measles
DR.. Babcock of this place is ATTENDING
them.
DR.. f. E. Northrop of Nortt
Platte guarantees all dental work
He will be at the Brown hotel il
JuIesburg May 11th, 18th anC
18th.
The election of school director
occurs throughout the county or
next Monday. One director vii
elected in the Julesburg district.
AS yet we have heard of no candi
dates for the place.
Dr.. E. E. Northrop, expert
dentist of North Platte, will be al
the Brown hotel in JuIesburg OF
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, May II, - and I3, prepared
to attend to all work in his line.
Hans Heidi reports that his suga
beets are growing nicely and are al
ready showing above the ground. H,
has six acres and the seed was planteC
early last week.
DR.. Louis Ell Craine, the pain
less dentist, Of Denver, will be il
Bigspr:ng Monday and Tuesday,
May / and 5; in Julesburg at the
Hotel Harrison Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, May 6,
and S. Call early.
A shooting tournament will be helC
In Chappell tomorrow. The Chapel
gun club will shoot in blue rock con
test against the Oshkosh gun club
Besides this there will be l5 and .;
target event, both open to ell. Foot
races, pony races, and bicycle races art
also advertised for the day and granC
ball at night under the auspices OF the
Chappell gun club.
Buy your spring suit of P. Petersen
He represents Il tlrst-class tailoring
house Of Chicago, and is showing thi:
season the incest line of samples eve
brought to Julesburg. A perfect fl
and tatisfaction in every way is guar
anteed.
A hide buyer from Lincoln bought
$4,000 pounds of hides in this section
last week. He had previously shipped
10000 pounds from Atwood. TheSt
hides were tnken from cattle which
perished from exposure and starva
tion. The loss of the cattemen o.
this section the past winter is enOr
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

hands knreIs and offers up a petition that hts
FAMILY may be exempt from sickness and troublf
during the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
HELPS CAR EMPLOYEES.

Among the car reforms which are now being
agtated attention is being gwen 10 the men
who turn the switches and run the cars as W eli
as to the E,assengers who hang to the straps. Mrs
George Livingstone Baker. of Staten lsland' Is
working to obtain shelter for the switchmen whose
hands are often so numbed with cold that they
can hardly them. Already the superintendent
Of the Metropolitan Street Railway has promised
his sunport and the necessary permissions will
doubtless be gra<ed for the building OF shelters-
Another OF Mrs. Bakers good works has neen
to help the motormen who were overworked az
their posts She only secured Tor thetn the
ten hour a day system, but she furnished them
rcom in the Concord transfer station at ner own
eYnense She says II had noticed men employed
by the trolley companies hanging about the stree. e
corners without any shelter. and procecued- 20
Al them ugp a place with every convenience. me
room even has rugs the floor. and there are
ma ga zines and periodicals the tables. 4 similar
place has been arranged by her at the st george
Terminal station. Needless to say these things are
snnrecated hy the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
NEW SPECIALLY SHOP OPENS.

E,iftb-ave' 3 pioneer drygoods house will open
d, ., ,,,orroxr between Thirty-seventh and Thirty
eighth sts under the name Of Franklin Simon q
CO It is a new five story building, and VIII De
devoted entirely TO outer clothing-clothng OF lhe
finest and clothing for all times ana occasions
The seven ages OF woman may here be satsned-
Creations from the best known Partisan houses as
well as the firms own designs. are shown on the
second floor which is entirely given over to wom-
ems and misses apparel. as is generous poruon
~ tho ground floor TO infants Quitting. Arm
o1,atrs and individual tables the place of the
usual counters and stools. and the selection OF
rousseau ia a pleasant recreation Iallor SUITS
for Young women will be strong feature or inns
9.Tnodern speciality warehouse. The best IN me
E,rorean markets the correct and the latest IN
ali n6ints and departments, this new firm says II
60 n6s ready TO supply. An entire floor is given
oTar 9o order custom and is said TO be in charge
of some of the most experienced artists IN the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

vegetable diet. and table OF animal food before
the images OF those who are fond OF meat Inc
all important kitchen god and goddess are never
FORGOTTEN at this time. When the arrangements
are all completed incense is lighted at the various
tables The head OF the family then comes for
ward and prostrates himself before each image.
bowfng his head three times toward the ground
Mock money OF several kinds Is tnSn set on nrc
before each divinity This money is made IN large
sheets and is provided in great quantItes 10 De
used on various occasions of worship. The person
conducting the ceremonies expresses the gratitude
and thanks of the entire family before he rises 10
his feet. -,
Before the ancestral tablets. which hold a prom
fnent place in Chinese worship, table or meat ~
set Hot wine is also offered to the ancestors put
the wine presented the gods must be always coid
The families of wealthy classes generally Ouer
a hogshead as a sacrifice TO heaven and eartn
The tables containing offerings TO heaven ana
earth usually piled with boiled rice BOWS o.
dTnerent kinds of vegetables, vine. tea, llghtet
candles and sticks of incense. Small branches or
rowers or cedar are put in the rice. together with
rhnpsticks There is also OF the stage money
snd an almanac placed there for the convenience OF
anv earthbound spirit. Scattered over the rice are
SayaraI kinds of dried fruits. Little mandarin
oranges are also provided When all Is complete
more is an explosion OF fireworks. always feat
ure of Chinese worship. The mead or tne IdnlJ
ther holding small sticks of lighted incense IN nj
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
CHINESE NEW YEARS FEAST.
Fried Jacqueminots and Chrysanthemum
Fritters Popular Tidbits.

"Gar-ne-fo-tov, Happy New Year to you: may
you be prosperous. your honorable family De
prosperous. and may the spirits OF your ancestors
be content, Is the gist of the Chinese salutatlon
exchanged as the people meet on the morning OF
their New Year. During the last week in January
and the first week in February all the Chinese
world is inbued with the spirit of peace. New
Years cards with the following important prayer
written on red slips handed about friendly
greetings Translated they go something like this;
May the great felicitous star answer 10 its
change without resting; may it dispel diabolical
influences and bind monsters, preserve life and pro-
tect the person. In wisdom intelligence, splendor
and purity NAV the heart and spirit have rest and
peace May the three souls of man endure for
ever"
Even the hghbinder for gives up his hatchet
and burns incense TO the luck joss who refuses to
participate in feud.
During the passing of the old year every China
makes a mighty effort to square accounts in n
monetary way. All bad debts closely as pos
sible cancelled 1t Is unwritten law with the
Celestial that bill may run until New Years. but
at that time it must be settled, and with but few
exceptions this law holds good.
New Years means a week OF feasting. In every
Chinese home there is activity great care Is taken
with the for this important beginning of the
year. 1t is question whether the same OLD tradl-
tional dinner of "Ye Chief Yang WALL
"I4ychee-ap' Sharks fins or birds soups)
hogs head sucking pig or some of the more
owIy but very appetZing dishes of chicken will be
served.
In the markets there is a dearth OF bean sprouts
and water chestnuts the basis of almost all Chinese
meat dishes. At the Chinese restaurants elaborate
preparations made for the banquets which are
given almost every evening during the week Of
celebration. For this occasion the Chinese cooks
put forth their best efforts, and judging from the
American invasion I'm the Chinese precinct during
feast week, the result is appetizing. 1t is said
that the American with a penchant for novelty can
get better Chinese dinner in PeSt. New Year
day than he could in Canton, for the American
wealth together with the Chinese skill, results IN
the very finest cuisine known to the Oriental chef
Many there be who scoff the culinary art OF the
Chinese. But what Occidental chef can make
chrysanthemum fritter. hOneysuckle. violet or
apple blossom dessert or roSeleaf wafer?
In one of the most elaborate Oriental restaurants
in Chinatown on the day of banquet the fat good
natured expert may be found busy in the task of
frying la France and Jacqueminot roses or prepar-
ing orange skin with which to cook a duck. The
famous pineapple fish, dish particularly favored
by royalty is also prepared for aY important occa-
sions Ordinary cooking does not appeal to the
epicurean palate of the Chinese. which has been
brought to a state of perfection by generations or
good living This statement applies. of course, only
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

to the Chinese OF high caste, some OF "hom nave
found their way New-York.
One restaurant much patrOnZed Is three stories
high each floor being set with tables, the top re-
served for parties The banquet hall has polished
floors and the walls decorated in gilt carvings.
An arrangement the coke stove, upon which
stand three brass kettles each holding gallon or
more, forms sort of canopy. over this room
fantastically coored dragon presides and its china
face peers out half defantly the guests. Carved
ebony chairs stand in rows about the four sides OF
the room. Ebony stools used for dining seats
Just off the first floor a narrow passageWay leads
the kitchen. Here the flames bursting through
the crevices OF the old range surround in pictu-
rescue red and brown shadows the Chinese cook
who pIucks the leaves from fresh chrysanthemum
and vigorously stirs them into a batter Brass
caIdrons cas- reflections the stained walls toned
to beautiful softness by time and smoke. Meat Of
every description is in profuston all the tables
Baskets of vegetables stand ready for use.
The chrysanthemum dessert. for which the epi-
curean Chinese often pay from % to 80 cents a
flower to prepare is made as follows;
Two eggs beaten lightly. TO which enough Hour
is added make thin batter NO sa!t IaKe 4
fresh Nchrysanthemum. wash carefully. then pluck
the leaves and stir brislly into the batter using
care so as not to brutSe or break them me yelloW
or white chrysanthemums are the best Favored.
but anv color will do. Chop bit of the green Leaf
also and stir in: have ready kettle of smoking
hot Deanut oil take chop sticks. pick up few of
the leaves of the batter drop lightly IN the OIL
let brown for a second. then remove 10 absorbent
paper. , -, L., !, 8 e f
Just before they are to be served they are once
They are then powdered with sugar and carried
TO the table. Roses prepared in the same way,
Almond blossoms when in season. are much in de-
mand. and also apple. plum or peach blossoms;
let's prepared like this make most decorative dish.
and have a decidedly dainty flavor. Any of the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

r. i said that the orange skin tastes IKE . mea.
f-ar being cooked in this way. This dsh IS SIest
delicacv and is one of the most expensive oA Tue
New Years to the Chinese offers the same op-
DortInitv i'm the way of dress parade that E-asteI
hoes to the American. The children are arraytu
in gorgeous garments of bright orange pIIe, VIZ 10
let and green and resemble nothing SO InuSl @ ds
i1Igs tro7ic,I butterflies their Tapping sleeves
catch the wind The maids and matronS assume
tbair dan+fest silks and richest jewels. Inc men
- ,Ta eovIv attired. One little maid who drew
the attention Of al Americans @ who eRaReed @ a 70
,ired Ill in blue and white. Her gown was an
elaboration of silver embroidery and pearls; more
in an ATTRACTIVE fashion in the elaborate eoifure
which stood nm like handle on one side o. hef
haad ord eureIv represented at least three hours
of work perfect was it. ~, splash 3d arani,m sGrIg5
leo = and the oval face painted like an eX-
pensive doll This was little An Chez the daushter &
on New Years special offering is set before e3ch
CODA table of vegetable rood before those ofsrn
ties which they nave reaSo-i W SupPO9o P'eAo'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

s7rk that is entirely embroidered and some semi
find - which includes some perforauons. A lo1
c< this na tern is used with the foliage design
turning I'D and finishing the cut-out neck oS night
rnUns cl7emses and corset covers Its severity IS
sometimes softer ed by edge OF narrow Nalen-
ciennes which seems to remain the faVorlte lace
on. nice underwear
:. ,iol,tpov-ns the chernise form is still favorite
An Ella horate model has a round yoke Of embroid-
ay, finished by a bertha edged with lace Inc eI-
how sleeves are made Of three lace trimmed rut-
Cos Nightcovn sleeves are most elaborate One
,nosel is split Up the outside OF the arm and a
trimming OF lace trimmed ruffes runs up 10 the
shoulders The opening is caught at intervals Win
ribbon bows Another sleeve is cut much longer
- ,rs o,,ts5de than on the inside of the and
drawn up on the shoulders with embroidered eyelet
holes and ribbon
Work done by the hand especially embroidery.
seems to be taking the place of lace, and when
tsoe is used il is in connection with embroidery
sor,e Of these embroidered garments are most elab-
o-.+e There are pettcoats with the eInoroldery
on the front breadth running up 10 the waist Inc
l,oftorn is made full. with several layers OF race
trimmed YuHles that support deep embroidered
- ,,+ into nointg on the other hand,
-. q she finest linen lawn is trimmed only
D., . dainty rattern of aeur de lys, and the garment
a., ds,,-, into shape by means of embroidered holes
ga ,.rrovv ribbon. This shape OF garment, whlch
-, -, rather out C favor for some time and re-
,,ia,e5 h. q chernise cut like corset cover,
eeros 20 he in use again. 1t is always dainty. and
g .f,rl,, c,,t does not increase the size of the
figure.
A rrettv idea on corset covers is yoke embroid-
s,ed :, French knots with the rest of the gar
,,e,. t.,d 81 ba1e snch tlcks A trimming that is
used IN, all urdergarments is a fine tucking the
tucls so fine that IL seems impossible they could be
done by hand and massed closely together On
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
DRESS PLAITINGS
HARDING'S
332 9Th AVE. OPP. O'SEILI's.
NEW METHOD

facial treatment Crows Feet and ohsr an
desirable Facial BIemishss ADA l. GRIFFIN Scslo anf
Complexion Specialist. 20 West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
PRESS CLUB VALENTINES.

The annual dinner Of the Woman 5 fress C,u'
,s IN take place on February is at the Hotter Ma
iastic and will be an elaborate function both with
regard TO its menu and the artistic and intellectual
entertainment which will be provided Orislilal
valentines and poems will be feature ana recl-
tations and music will be provided by well known
artists An Hungarian band, IN costume VIII
MAY during dinner. Well known speakers are
among the guests and will contribute to the en-,
joyrnent of the evening Among the NAMES Minot Ii
savage pastor of the Church Of the Messlar;; ;
General james S Carkson, surveyor OF tilS iSb p1t1
Conried Lee Fairchild. Mr.. and Mrs j. 5 CrGspS'
Mrs Emma Moffett-Tyng j. Sloat Fassett, II, Z.
SaiI and others The reception will take place IN
the grand ballroom OF the Majestic at o'clock ana
IN dinner q
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
P4RTSI4N LINGERIE.
Ne7r ideas iR Detaiks-Hand Work
NUck an Demand
Paris, January 81

Paris, January 81.
January seems all the world over month the
shops devote 10 the sale OF white goods In Paris
not only are the shops turned into what is almost
one great exposition of lingerie and white stuff,
hut the Of ella borate underwear, who
send all over the world their dainty, handmade
garments. are getting out their new models
L seems impossible that there should be every
season marked changes in 'underclothing as there
are in gowns and garments. Yet the buyers come
here every wear. sometimes several times year,
on the lookout for novelties Considering the fact
that well dressed women representing the class
that invests in highpriced lingerie, rule
conservative in regard to this feature OF their
wardrobe il would seem that the importer would
h.z. M eas, task But he has an eye cultivated to
catch small details seemingly unim9ortant Yet
changing from season 10 season This year, for in
e-arce q great feature is leaf and foliage designs
in both embroidery and fine Hamburg patterns
Some If this is done in what is termed blind
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

flower desserts nice served with champagne
waters.
Another rare and novel condiment always eaten
on New Years, all festal occasions. rs tns
pineapple fish. To prepare this, make a batter OF
eggs ard flour: fresh fish Into men SQUARES.
dip in batter and brown in peanut OIL; renloEe 10
hot plate until the vegetables are ready Chop d
little celery a little green onion Few mushrooms,
drain off the Juice from can OF plneappieS' cHVp
the pineapple meat and add 10 the vegetables let
AN cook together until tender. At the last aou ho
pineapple Juice and let 1t come to boil Just pc
fore serving drop in squares OF fish and take 10 the
table piping hot This dish is In great denanG oy
the American who has been Initiated into thlnosS
cooking The loses all OF its native taste, ana
with the eapple havoring il defes analysis
Orange duckling is peculiar way or preparing
game The skins Of oranges are soaked m water
for hours. when sufficiently sOlt every
bit OF the white is removed and the skins
brown leather than anything else thOpptu
fresh pork is seasoned with green onions ana the
Imported Gee Vow brown sauce. which enters into
All chinese cooking and comes in great casks from
China To the meat the orange skins are added
and the mixture is left to simmer while the DUCK
i being prepared This is boiled until tender When
done is dried thoroughly and the bones removed
without cutting the meJ except on the BACK IL IS
put into the hot peaSut oil until the meat IS
Drowned: then the stuffing OF orange skin etc. IS
put in and the whole is steamed for several hours'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
THE WOMAN'S HOME CLUB.

cath. Mrs Kat ,herine PrindiviHe. orsaniss
Rest room luncheon. II to 8; prices. I % cents
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

An Interesting ceremony took place in the city
Hall of Ottawa last week. when the countess OF
Ninto wife of the Governor General presented the
medal of the ottawa Humane Society TO Mrs. Mary
Way i'm recognition of her herOism in saving nine
persons from death by drowning MS NAY - an an
the in question were erected Iue HiHSLI
took place last summer at batnins @ resOa5 ~ ~ ~
witnessed by officer of the Humane society
An ex-officer of the Canadian National Council OF
Women who Is spending the winter in England ~
endeavoring to induce the British Government 10
serd domestic servants TO Canada instead OF 70
South Africa. where they are SAID NOT 70 oe nSecS
Canadian hOusekeepers are rejoicing accorulIslS. So
but Ottawa paper observes that = s .bj.
derive as much benefit Canadians from thls
move since servants brought 20 the Dominion Iroin
the Old World have long shown q tehuellCN ~ ,.s
across the border. One of these instances d9teS
back the early days OF the last cehIuLy' ,S anu -
IL concerned the wife Of an early tioVeFIior ,nr
come part OF Canadian history Lady Simcoe tooN
the precaution bring her OWE servants 70 Cana1s
Tsserted 10 me United States. leaving their un-
hsppv mistress to entertain the DnSe OF hsn1
father OF Queen Victoria, without their assistance
A work for Industrial relief which mas iateiy been
sussested 10 club women by Robert y Woods. OF
south End House Boston, is the provision ef schol-
arships for bright boys girls VINO at present are
ohIigsd 10 go 10 work before they finish the gram
mar grades. ~ great waste OF aonlty Is gong on
an,on1 the children Of the working classes. says
Wr Woods but by the plan of scholarships some
thing might be done TO diminish II, Dennite IN
dustrial training which would heip 10 launcn noys
and girls in remunerative work is also suggested
Mr. Moods appeals TO the womens clubs 70 provide
public baths. gymnasiuns ana piSysrouncs 20 nlu-
rate the evils great tenement house populations
for in these sections he says. tne 9ddS are a.,
against the growth OF children mo hea'tny ana
moral manhood and wOmanhOod
The tramp problem IS another issue whSn Mr
,voToe1 and he urges that every woman make IL a
mater Of conscience 10 refrain from giving help az
her door. The problen can De soiVed oh'E pS tHe
towns provision OF WORK test
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
PARIS MODELS TO Sc SOLD.

Latest Paris models for the spring and summer
seasons may this week be seen at the estaoiisn-
r,anr ~ : Kneitel. No. I East Thirteth-st-. one
door east of Fffth-ave.. at ante-OpeninS prices y
few advance styles IN tailor mace costumes VII
he sold al a sacrifice during the next few days. In
ali ,he suits shown here there Is charming indt-
viduaity in drape. nj and every toueh Oh work
M nshin
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-26
WHAT IT CURES.


orders FN Nervous s Worms Fdp al
more %hrncd ie promo ounces dnb H than anyOha OWnme efe nhu u
al arr for akag