davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

to cotton and
linen fabrics, but
is shown in white
b a tisre with
trimming Of Va
lenciennes I q C =
q n 4 Fren e 4
knots. The yoke
is exceedingly ef-
fective and COM
bines bands Of
the material en-
broidered with
the knots. with
strips Of inser-
ton.
The quantity OF
material required
fOr the medium
size is AZ yards
z inches wide
%. y I'd $ 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

she was very little but very fond Of water
melons, and when, afte- generous dinner. a large
slice OF the luscious pink fruit was set down be-
fore her, her eyes danced with delight After a
Ie" mouthiuis Of the filing dainty the incon-
veniences Of a really limited capacity began TO
assert themselves. For a moment or two she
stopped eating, then she fell again sitting ve-y
straight Indeed and with each additional mouth
ful the little back grew more rigid the little
shoulders rose higher and more sqUarely. until
anything but that of satisfaction or enjoyment.
When questioned 10 the cause OF this. Why,
can hold heaps more when I'm long Ike this, ~
she replied with conviction. II always sit up
straight when dessert comes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

right of the husband to beat his wife much
he chose could not be disputed and the village
elders almost invariably the part the hus-
band II the wife vertured 10 complain
There is reaction at the present time in favor
OF the virt,es of the old animal world" said Pro-
fessor EapBeTues. in recent lecture al the Nor
NAL College. The strenuous ideal as embodied
In our Chief Magistrate naturally developed BY
the necessity for self-preservation and the mlder
virtues have had 70 win their way gradually in the
face of set of virtues which were 10 a certain
extent antagonistic them At the present time
tne oder virtues are being unduly masuIted. but
Speaking of the ideal Of womauhood Professor
Barnes said that not Until about the middle Of the
last century were the masculine
and courage cultivated desired by any large body
OF Previous 10 that the feminine virtues
were limited 10 obedience. modesty. chastity. in
dustry and providence.
Toots Willard. who died recently was one Of
the most celebrated cats in the world. having
come into International prominence over a decade
ago. when il was announced that Miss Frances
Willard had splendid Persian cat who bore the
stately name of Gladstone. When Mr.. Gladstone
repudiated certain temperance principles dear 70
the hart OF Miss Willard. she promptly
chris - d he pet Toots Toots was a splendid
aniTn~' weighing in his prime twenty three pounds
He became the idol Of White Rbboners or TWO con
tineCts. and his pictures We're hung in thousands
Of homes like those of ROYALTY. He subjected
came sadly impaired To0ts was passIouately fond
Of English Violets. When presented with bunch
them uD under his chin. toss them in the air
roll them. and finally sleep with his nose
buried IN the fragrant bloom TOOts died ~ tUber-
culosis. from which ne rad been ailins for several
Yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19


wide. OF yards a inches wide with 101z yards Of
insertion and i. yards of wide applique trim
illustrated.
The waist pattern. No. 4.47O is cut in sizes for
girls OF twelve, fourteen and sixteen years OF age
The pattern will be sent 70 any address on "a
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and age dis
tiLCtly- Address Pattern Department. Eew-TOrk
Tribune Z in hurry for pattern. send an extra
twO-cent stamp and viii mail BIZ letter postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

seam should come q little back OF one shoulder
Turn the collar over half way and the garment is
complete.
Contributed by 51rs. D. T Danfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

\ little newcomer made its appearance in a GER
tain tenement not long since, and kind hearted
visitor presented its mother with limited oUtnt
which included. however. a new and fluffy down
powder puff and five flannel and cashmere
ba nds hemstitChed about with floss. Il CHANGED
that q second visit the family. something like a
week later was made one Sunday. and an Older
daughter was encountered in the hallway, arrayed
in the purple and fine linen for a walk on the
..aavfnv1lh' What was the visitors amazenent.
however TO note that this array included one OF
the baby's embroidered bands as necktle. ana
The nov,der pufT as ponpon on the battered straw
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern Of Misses Waist,
with Bertha, No. 4.470, for 10 Cents.

Bertha waists are among the features Of the sea
son and exceedingly becoming to girlsh figures.
This includes the fashionable handkerchief
points and is adapted 70 silk and TO wool well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

Commenting on the well known aversion o. 4l-e III
sr-arce companies 70 taking risks on the ives o.
women Dr. A 5 Knight. in q recent ADDRESS oe-
fore the Harvard Medical Association gave curl
Gus reason for the circumstance. 1T would seem.
on the surface. that women ought 20 be q better
risk than men ne said They are not exposed 20 so
many dangers es the latter. no- prone 70 so many
excuses and i IS indisputable THAI they attain
higher average age Yet experience has proved that
the insurance Of woners lives IS losing business
Tho main reason for this says Dr.. Knight rs
moral one The ioriry Of women have not the
same reason for insurinE their lives As men. and
having much more frequently than the latter an
fnt-.irve preu0uion Of failing health, II has been
inferred that they, or those interested in their
death seek - profit by this knowledge. Among
salf-sl1uuo-ting women. with whom there Is a real
necessity for Insurance. the case is different ana
such Insurance mas not been found a losing bust
ness
4 law recently passed in Russia gives 20 the
peasant woman the right OF separation from hus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
TO REMOVE STAINS.

7 should think the green hickory nut stains Of
which your correspondent complains. might be re-
moved by soaking the hands for ter or fifteen min
utes in kerosene. then rinsing them IN warm clean
water snd rubbing well with halved lemon 7
merely suggest This trneUt should fol
low with any stains Of the kind RICHMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
- FAsHIoNED - -.

OLD FASHIONED RECIPES WANTED.
From 5 J. Churchill. Manhattan. comes pleas
ant note Of appreciation, accompanied by a recipe
and two queries
Il would IKE the old fashioned recipe for an
Indian pudding made OF corn meal-the kind our
grandrnothers uade-whicn almost jeIiied when cold
Also an equally anttquated sliced apple pie. with
n1oiasses aGd spices.
This new department IS all you needed 70 com
pIete vo1.~ admirable Woman's Page
zone does not like 70 receive without giving. 50
i7ciCse a recipe FOR fudge cake that have never
seen in the cook book,
Ingredients. Oue-half cup Of butter. two cups Of
Ann three eggs. one and One-haif cups Of sugar.
0re-balf cup of grated chocolate and one cup OF
place milk in a pan and let II
come To \ slow boil Then stir in the chocolate
adS the flour and eggs and beat well Add tea
snocnrllI OF vanilla When well mixed add two
to- s0Oorfuls Of baking powder. Beat thoroughly
again before pouring into Jelly cake pans for 0ak-
ing
Filling: Two cups OF powdered sugar. one-half
mn ~ milk and tablespoonful OF butter. Boil
ave minutes then take from the range and stir
rIutf} the mixture thickens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

In answer 70 brooklyn: For obstinate tea
stains soak in cold water squeeze dry and soak IN
glycerine: wash in soap and cold ter Repeat
til the stains disappear. CO.. -z-NT-AFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
SLEEVES

For each take up 100 stitches around the arm
hole. using rubber needles and placing MY
stitches on each needle The seam OF the sIesVe
must come under the arm. Then rib back and forth
for fifteen
Sixteenth row-Put all the stitches on 10 one nee
Gle and knit 90 before narrowing one sutch d.
each end every fifth row until you have rarroWeG
thirteen times; then narrow IN every 49, r.
until the sleeve is Ii5 rows long. NoW, l 49, ~
steel needles and knit until there are 49, If-d
OF the border pattern (or tWenty-loi' 4'f-'
OF and sew up sleeve
TO MAKE AND ATTACH COLLAR.
The collar Is the most important part OF the gar
u.ent as Tar as construction Is cohceiHea -.
- -. .,,,st - attn over the head and yet snug
D, s. o. - cast On thirty stitches and knit
back and forth in block design (using large neeaie71
until strip long enough to meet Al o-1'u -, -
gether and try it on again to ascertain u snd at
the same time m quite snugiy around s.,sSrr
In this sweater the collar has eI vi a. ever the
blocks or slahty-eight rows ano VIII NJ 80 q, 20
ordinary mead When the collar r mace, ~rI or
the neck OF the sweater, holding IN rH. Collar
stretching IT, as necessary 10 NJ dNaf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

4 law recently passed in Russia gives 20 the
peasant woman the right or separation from hus
hand who parsiste7tIy abuses her. Formerly the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
NEWYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1903

right Of the husband to beat his wife as much a
ne chose could not be DISPUTED and the village
elders almost invariably took the part OF the hus
hand il the wife ventured 10 compiain
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-08

Twenty pounds of good. peaches for
s1.0O at Kelly's Arcade.
Talk with me, L. E. Burke. Office,
Room No. Schulke block.
G. J. Kelly is selling line of ladies
cloaks at twenty five cents on the dollar.
Cavalier county was represented at
the North Dakota fair held at Mandan
last week by State Treasurer Mcmillan.
The hour of evening service at the
Presbyterian church has been changed
from eight to half-past seven o'clock for
the winter months.
David Clermont, we'll known Olga
township farmer has moved to Walhalla
this fall and purchases town property
on which he will build and make his
home in the future.
Tomorrow, Friday afternoon, the social
session of the ladies guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. ]. F. Ramage. They
extend an invitation to the ladies of
Langdon to attend. Ten cents.
Rev. Dougan, as moderator and Rev.
Thomas as pastor of the Langdon Pres
byterian church, are both at Grand
Forks this week in attendance at the
fall meetings of the synod and presby-
terry.
Regular services at the Methodist
church for the coming Sunday have been
abandoned owing to the absence from
the city of the pastor, Rev. Marsh, who
left yesterday to attend the state con-
ference at Wahpeton. There will be
Sunday school in the forenoon at ten
O'Clock. In the evening at seven the
Epworth League meets with Mrs. c. E
Stone as leader, the subject being, "First
Things First"
A news item comes to the DEMOCRAT
from Leduc, Alberta, N. w. T., announc-
ing 4 couple of weddings that will in
terest Cavalier county friends of the con-
tracing parties, who before leaving here
resided at Calvin. The first event, &C.
curing on September 24th, was the
marriage of Henry Clarke, formerly Grey
township to Mrs. Nancy NJ. Kennedy, of
Colmar, Alberta. The event occurred
at Strathcona. On October 1st at Leduc,
tho wedding of Miss Annie Clarke and
Chas. II. Webb, Of Colmar took place.
In this case ALSO one Of the parties has
until lately been q resident at this
EQUITY and viii Sons in for . lsrgeshare
q well wishes from their former neigh
bors and friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-08
Use "Hannah's Pride" flour.

Have you seen that s1.O0 line of shirts
that Kelly is selling for 80 cents:
Buy your winters supply of coal of
the Langdon Lumber Co. Coal of all
kinds at lowest price in the city.
Now open Sherwin Cafe, opposite Post
Office. Oysters in any Style. Meals, hot
coffee or lunch. European plan.
The money is up for matched race
between "Removine the local trotter
owned by Geo. +. Barnard, and River
side, horse from Hallock, Mimi, which
made the Ct. Northern racing circuit
last summer and is partly owned by w.
H. Wilson of this city. The side bet,
$500 is up and Mr.. Barnard wired his
trainer E. E. Piper, who is now with the
horse in Oklahoma to bring Removine
home this week. The race will come off
about October %. Both horses have
had successful season and since trot-
ting here last summer Removine has
lowered his record from 2:19 to 2:1414
With good day it is likely the winner
will give our track lower record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-08
Rye -four at Parsons feed store. 81

Services next Sunday at the Baptist
church at the usual hours. Subject in
the morning, 'The Sure Foundations"
in the evening, 'What Shall I Do?"
Sunday school at noon. All are very
cordially invited. Robt. A. Mac Mullen,
pastor.
Last Thursday evening after the close
of the ordination services at the Baptist
church. a reception was given the visit
ing clergy at home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Price, to which all the visitors and
delegates were invited to meet the pastor
and visiting ministers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-08
Gossip and Notes.

<AAAnAANAAANN AAH/1AHHAHV
Hannah has an automobile.
When in town call and see our premium
so+ NJ dishes-they are all right.
The brickwork on the ct. Northern
Hotel is being given its finishing touches
this week.
The Langdon school report for the
month ending October End shows an en-
rollment of 3O5.
Several focks of wild geese have
nassed overhead on their winters flight
southwark this week.
See our premium-a set OF dishes,
forty-two pieces-free for fifteen new
cash subscribers. They are all right.
Changes of advertisement will be
found on every page of the DEMOCRAT
this week. Every page is home printed
no sspatent insides."
School attendance this month is being
somewhat interfered with by the appear
auce around town of a few scattering
cases of scarlet fever.
The Ct. Northern has been running
extra passenger coaches on their trains
up this line to take care of the rush OF
lumber Jacks now returning to the
woods from harvesting and threshing.
By reading the display advertisement
Bent out in this weeks issue readers
will find that we are offering very fine
premium in the form of q fortytwo piece
let of dishes to any person who will
ecure subscribers to this paper. When
town call and see them.
Co. E. received this week consign-
nent of 40 Krag-Jorgenson rifles to take
he place of their old arms and accrutre-
pents. The supply comes to them from
be war department under the enact
tent of the new military law known as
be Dick bill. The boys feel quite proud
their new equipment. .
The rain of Tuesday night, is shown
measurement of the government rain
lage as being 200 inches and the
paviest in the vicinity of Langdon this
ason. The thunder and lightning
hich broke over here when the storm
Rrted was unusually heavy for so late
the season as October 9th
From reader out at Mazda the DEMO
AT learned this week that for some
pc lpast the paper has failed to reach
at post Office until Tuesday and on
e occasion Thursday of the week
lowing. The paper is printed SO that
caves here on the mail Friday and
tn prompt service on the route should
in the post Office at Mazda for our
ders by Saturday night. We shall
leavor toinvestigate where the trouble
ocated
he opening of another room and en-
Eing of an additional teacher is ex-
ted to occur in our city schools after
holidays. The need is an imperative
if the usual class of competitive
licants for teachers certificates is to
taken up this winter. The city
polls usually have thirty or more
Tents each winter who prepare them
es for writing at the spring examina-
and If they are to be cared for this
another teacher will be needed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-08
Smoke Weber Bros. cigars.

Smoke Weber Bros. cigars.
! G. j. Kelly is selling 10 cent outing
for 5 cents.
E. G. Dedrick made trip to Grand
Forks last Saturday.
Flying Dutchman plows are good
plows. Sold by Hunter & Stevenson.
Editor Bailey was in town Monday
from Osnabrock to meet the county CON-
missioners.
At Kelly's Arcade they are selling
childrens clothing for less than the
work or their costs.
Merchant j. B. Beauchamp from Olga
visited county seat friends and trans
acted business Monday.
Buy your winters supply of coal OF
the Langdon Lumber Go. Coal of all
kinds at lowest price in the city.
&c. Stable, who has been visiting at
his old home in Iowa Tor couple OF
, weeks returned home last Saturday.
"TIannah's Pride" -four is an honest
well milled -four of the kind that makes
good bread and light delicious biscuits.
Neat, clean, quiet. When hungry call
at sherwin's Cafe. Meals on European
plan. Oysters in aay style. Choice cigars.
coffee, fruits :tc. +. E. Sherwin.
Mrs. E. N. Rock, of Warren, Mimi, is
here making a short visit with hel
brother and sister, blacksmith j. A.
Porteous and Miss Jessie Porteous.
Miss McKenty, sister of Mrs. E. L
Donovan who has spent the summer
visiting here left the early part of the
week returning to her home in Ontario
Ladies will be interested in the DEMO.
Gratis premium Chinaware-a forty-two
piece tea set free. All you need to dc
is secure fifteen new cash subscribers
for the paper.
H. Bowles came up from Osnabrock
last Friday and closed deal in which
he buys the half section farm in Loan
township sold by John Cellar a year
ago to Iowa parties.
Jas. Ross, of Wales, dropped into the
DEMOCRAT Office last Saturday evening
and put himself in good standing for
another year. He is leaving this week
for winters trip through Oregon.
A. N. Smith, for sixteen years past a
we'll known resident Of Langdon town
ship, was in the city last Saturday
saying goodbye to old friends as
himself and family are leaving for the
Northwest, having purchased section
of land near Meridian, ASA. Mr.. Smith
looked over the country out there a
year ago and will branch out into farm
ing on more extensive scale than his
land here allowed of. The family have
wide circle of acquaintance who ex-
tend we'll wishes for the future.
William O'Reilly, who left Langdon
several years ago for New Mexico, owing
to poor health is here for short visit
with the family, arriving unexpectedly
on Tuesdays train Where he now
lives is over seven hundred miles south
of this state and the climate the year
round is a marked change from the ex-
tremely bracing atmosphere of our North
Dakota prairies. Mr.. O'Reilly in connec-
ton with general store holds the posi-
ton of postmaster at the town of Alamo
gordo, and year ago showed his popu-
larity and prestige by being elected to
a county Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-08
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to- noon Thursday, Oct.
:: 1909, by Agent Souch of the Cargill Elevator
Co., Langdon. n. Oak.
Wheat-No. Hard. S67.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
Masters Sale.

In CHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.
BETWEEN Edward B. Wire, ct al executors
ID &c of Hannah M. Allen. deceased, COM
plainants and George T, Parrot, ct, ais, de-
PENDANTS, - Fl ia for sale of mortgaged prem
ises.
to me directed. 1 shall expose for sale by
public vendue, in the lower main hall, in the
Court House in Morristown, N. j., on
MONDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1908.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
All that tract or parcel of lands and prem
Township Of Chatham, in the County Of Nor.
Of Union. and State Of New Jersey
Beginning in the middle of the Turnpike
road two rods from the garden fence a corner
along said Searles' line south two degrees
and fifty minutes west seven chains and
thirty-eight links; thence ca along said
minutes west one chain and fifty-nine links
to elm bush In Israel BOnnel's line; thence
90 along said Israel's line; south thirty min
post for a corner; thence l4 along said
Israel's line south eighty-flve degrees twenty
! minutes east five chains and forty links to a
stake In the edge of the pond; thence 90 eros
sing the pond south eighty four degrees
thirty minutes east ten chains more or less to
the middle of the New Providence road;
thence (6) along said road north twenty five
degrees fifty minutes east three chains and
thirty links to lands of late Thomas Parcels
deceased; thence % along the line thereof
north sixty nine degrees forty-f1ve minutes
west two chains and twenty-seven links to a
stake; thence (8) along the line thereof north
sixteen degrees and forty five minutes west
three chains thirty-oDe links to a p lst in
David b. POOLS line; thence (9) along his line
north seventy-three degrees west one chain
and fifty-fi links to the middle of the Pas
sale River; thence (l0) down the middle there
of north five degrees and twenty five min
uteS west seventeen chains to the Deep
Holes" thence I'D north forty four degrees
fifty minutes west eighty links; thence CID
west two chains eight links crossing the tail
race to the corner Of David Grow ellis garden
thence Q3) along said Crnwell's line south
thirteen degrees thirty-fve minutes east
eighty eight links; thence Q4) along his line
south eight degrees forty minutes west one
chain aud sixty six links to he middle of the
turnpike opposite the middle of the race
bridge; thence (l5) along the middle OF said
turnpike road north eighty-five degrees west
four chains ninety eight links to the place of
beginning. Containing twenty five acres of
land by estimate, more less excepting
nevertheless from the above described prem
les all that part of the same lying north of
the said turnpike road being q small tract
containing about oue-half an acre, and which
was conveyed by John H. Allen and wife
in his lifetime TO Lewis Sayre by deed re-
corded in Book "E - rage 1853 of deeds for
Morris County.
ATWOOD l.. DECOSTER.
Master in Chancery of New jersey.
77B Broad street. Newark N. j.
HENRY H. DAWSON, Solicitor.
Dated January eth. A. ID 1903 3772
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
A sL1cK swlNpLr.

About the slickest swindle which
comes the farmers way is the cloth
deal. 1t is catcher, and some of the
shrewdest men get caught. 1t is safe
to say here that when a peddler wants
to sell you a five dollar blanket for
81 and thirty yards of calico for
cent yard there is hen on, and the
time is right there and then when you
should whistle for Towser and make
bee line for the old shotgun and in
side of three minutes either have
job for the coroner or see a peddler
flying for his life in n cloud of dust up
the highway. Post over your parlor
door alongside of God Bless Our
Home" this truth: you Can't Get
Something For Nothing could
and never will. In this cloth deal the
man and his wife are always equally
involved, and so the bitterness of hay.
ing been so easily swindled is shared
alike, and neither can rub it in on
the other When so caught. the sub
ject is never referred to, and the buds
bought are either donated to the poor
or laid away on some attic shelf where
they will not be a constant reminder
of the old saw about fool and his
money.