davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-03

tdbt loHh urttS0t DdI HuACL bIcIliISib
! Sniet. Geriblarot BAR Sorilag ON,
at Spnsilets 8aroen it1l ifaiie Sten
tiIueie ior aapitoliei, at ~Boa" Bitten
ifal pRre nogansspunftet ior geitent.
melien al SnObpggerautaIlet / ct
Gountp, ioriaauiot iom man ,0ereiter
oil beregne CT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2su; cuopioere ucotoaeS 5uletS ge.
il%utuinger angaaenoe leaders Gerti.
iicateS al forite % onOen 8raO % IN.
gaaenNe geuilgniug al Genge til
StatSiefretrrert. Sen hiitoriItc Sore.
ming % 1ommer SllIian Bennett. )
SiIiet pebtoneS iaiseuoe Seuntsbes
ilutninger: Somnibto8 FaI baoe Het
til at f~ontroIere 8dnoet ira Sc arte.
life 9rsn0e, $1,000 bepiIaeS iii Sno.
fob al Seloierpiee Tor ari62ItIbet
"Soutb 2afotn". Siict ueotog o9iaa
6oriIag,t ON NcoirttcIien al en- 8ou.
mission til at beiienme 8rTnien mel.
lem Spo Iafota % Rebraifa.
Su&0aa peotog Scuatet 6oritag
ON 2enningcr ior SfoIcboaros, ON
Stiaer / @~rubeaan9e. C8ioa isI8cn.
sc 9cilutnin9er al Suict bIcu til
itcmtc: Ser oprette& ct @onr0, iom
ifol cromInerc Eager; Hegiitrcrir9S'
Iiltcrnc bruIc5 JON @aiiS til 9citem'
mcIic al Counters Sn0bDaJerontoI,
icriadpiot iort o~ereitcr ]berc1nc8 Set
Tor uiaic GountrcuheHSmTn0; Sta'
tens @oaro Of GuuaIt3atiou iuAr
Wnnoiabco ill / (lI'TIoc at iorbeIe
Sfattcrrc. iom Sc iiu0ca puo Stltcrnc,
Ser cr ~iuoieuSte al Gounticrne; an'
tonct al 6llgIe, iom / SaBtITioncn
I'm icnor& al Ell Gcrion ira Ct 1teo
iii ct anNct poa Ell Gang, ital life
oucritiae 10; Stat80DrLGacnS 2en lfal
urrc $500; Spbcrt al lpr al bill
fcniomhcIit 3rrbi ifnL betrogtcS 'ont
"@rano 21rcrrp" ser uOurure& Fer.
iorcr til at inipiccre Scitc; Ser bcOit'
Ucs $4,000 ON Iaret til ErTmicr
ueA StntSiaireu. vi 6orIlaL 'ont
pcHtoQe& / Suict. par ct. iom paaIU8'
ger Gicuoom@bciioocrc at Ilaa neO
ll0rrSict paa Gcicnc IanQS Oere8
GicnSommc. o. ct, iom poobnocr, At
@oSoIinfanocr ifoI pTre roe.
IorSoag ocStog Suict eitcr en-
lpnocrc Gcbat meo 81 moo Il Stcm.
mcr tSoriIuQct ON at oprcttc ct 9oc
arco9rct@ Ilitrift. btitllcuOc Al
Gcunticrnc @caNIc, 5plHf H%,ul&burD
"a Mincr. Wto - moo ! StCmmcr
bcuitQcoca $4,000 til Statcn2 Del.
taQcIic / lloitininqen / Ct. 2oui3.
T.crc me Sorilaa 'rcmI0lOee / bc1Ac
Nuic. Scrdtct oc0toQ Here al Sulet3
@cilutnln1cr: ont at torh9lc SctlIm'
2cr Tor 2eic % Nieb N StntSlano,
ON table Rccor0& an00aen0c Stlsotr
pna G]icn0onurc, ON Strni ior at QtUc
itcrtc Grittc til uumuni9c cucr I'll
0ranfcrc. ON At forbpOe StpontnG a
fort GilOt urotugrn mcllem l5oC
ytoucmbcr o. 150c December. 6or'
1oaet ON 9lccnic FOR EeoOierc bleu
nogct uuorct % pc0taget.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-03

Thomas Gtlectrrc OF. SGgcr Branoiaar,
autuiadr. Saar al ale arier, beIbreoer 0ais.
uu0e. Group. 9ntdrrb, Ultima; teller alorta.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-03
% PrOcentS

G0rJeucite aarltg sr en- 600 Nnbrlugelie.
Ieg bar opndart Oct % mere. I Here Mar.
paa en- Sett,UH gGno I SurIetgh 60, ". ;.
Seq agter at irtte Op en- 8psuiua for nit
"Buiine's College. Seq onltsr at iGIae.
ser er en- iortrRHe,t3 AuIeoutg I'll en- litter
"a mucups NHbrIugcIie. Striu til
III. n. Aakcr, Fargo. N. Oak.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-03

@i9con II. - Nre60B nTgtcs
Nc 2clratct mco to StemmcrS Wliori.
tet at tllitcmmc SuietS Gorilua ON at
n0iourucrc ira Grehug iii StrSou8
Gftcrml0oag. Get bciluttcoc5, at Der
ifulNc bodies Weocr Wonoau Aitcu.
Scnatct rc0itcmte 6oriIlGct ont at
unie @oupio Tor at pTre ell guIotg
BrunO til SflI5mi&ie. Den ueotom'
mrn0e ScnutSfomIte inoittlcoc I'll
NntalcIiC Nuict@ Soril1l ON At rc9lt'
lcrr %lOisricIcn al ScitC ira Nc'telt
Tor at iorcbpGIc imitiommc SpaOom-
NE. ) 3uict oe0togcS irgcr Gor'Iag.
Man0o0 Aiten par iaa iod Senatorcr
tilitcOe, at Nsoet itrats bIcu o0iour.
nerct. Suict boIot intet Ntpoe.
gftcrlt 0lriet ocotog set 'sr ont
tuIte %oUiorIIag ON ErlmGrUaIB, bar
Ocnre Sll pTrct bebanoIet / SCu1tct3
8lIgfomitr. % SorsSag blcu en- Wd'
|iori'ct al aomitrer cnig ont at ino'
title Hclptou5 6oriInB I'll 9e0ta8eIic
Gitcoetior SuietS Bill. SipIgc Utcr.
tons gill ifal Qartierucs platform
autages al en- aonpentton iitc0etior al
De nomlnere0c Hanoioater, iom SIT
lets 6oriIlg uil. On ouocr ojltIl
gag har oGret u6isrIig bc1unOtct ! en-
al besge Sliie ilmmeriut aomttc.
remIig ON CpretteIier Al ct 9odr0 til
8raScring al Soe0e ! Superior. &isI'
&c Oct iremInate 6~oriIas ON ocnne
Sug Hal ct WcSlem Of VourNst DGrc
Ell Wan0 ira Roro Iutota. iom er an.
beiaIet BERTH al oenrc Stat9 8uUcr.
nsr. Com fsr me0Sc!t. bar en- IeIe.
cation ira Ror0 IlFotl3 @egistatIr
pPrct / W1Oiior FOR : forierere me0
aumiteen ser ON Sugcr. 8omiteer
bar boIot margc oTiertlige Rs0er %
bsrt Smiley 'cr o. jmo0 6~oriIaget.
Elsie Rboer afiluttcoe5 E~or5SaJ. "a
Scnnc llge oentcs aomitccr at bare
lin SnSitilirg iGroig. (or8oas sis.
frtcreSe Su'Ct Ct 6oriIog on at ri.
tdgc SutFerf16riter Tor Stut ! 3 Mar
ca set blep cnOcIi1 neoitent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

Tracy. d, II, one q the best remedies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
7. Z. = :; ~.

each exerelse, ans, rhep Increase II by
4two or three from week 70 week,
Considerable lhnelisas Is often expert
enced when one 1lrst ssar.a out or an
athletic career but It. viii go away OF
itself IN a day or two, Lhrneness Is g. sien
that the mlisele$ are beginning to grow,
II you do rot get lame you are not do
tng enough. t55f85 a6
II headacl,e and dizziness are produced
by exercising simply rest when this comes
on and try aealli later IN the END the
exercise will cure q tendency 70 head
ache, as n well developed neck gives the
bralnSa frcer blood SIMPLY, Brain work
ers should PRACTICE all exercises which
tend toNdevelop tho neck. 5
After exercising, d hath should be taken.
lIowcyer, do notSneglect the exercise II
YOU cannot take the bath. i Is better
to exercise and no Wit tnut he bath than
to battle and not exercise.
Don't think. because you devote twenty
minutes or q half-honr to gymnastics,
that outdoor work can BIZ neglected, No-
wen should run more. Many women walk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

for n sallowl Or muddy ponlpl IS
generous diet8os fruit. Among the most
valuable ,fruitstfor this purpose are apples,
iigs, prunes. peaches ana grapes,
sS Nellie blythe recipe for tar ointment
calls fort two ounces each of fresh lard
and tar. Melt thesl lard, mix the tar With
VI when IA g moderate heat. and strain
}StrEuntil cold. IA tf33a
a good Imminent for4a rheumatic finger
is made by taking equal parts Of oEega-
nun oil, tineture of opium, splrlt s Of ann
tlnonia, and sweet oil, Always shake thor7
oughly be fore nsin 6, and app " TO- the lln-
ger with gentle " cton.@ Do not As ste'.
where the skin is broken K sSs 81 s
Ellen, Grace and Gussie.---An excel lent
shampoo Us made by beating the, yo !,
sot an egg In one pint Of wa ter nd ,adT
\ ding one ounce spirits Of rosemary, Rub
this we'll into the sea inseg With clear
water. Before using " he V M Xtnle. giye
scalp ana hair a 4 borough brushing WITH
"a clean brush. Brushes shoul ~ pc We q ned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
breathing exerc!,e. and Inhalation, ana
yeAhalaton should be fnl, deep. thorough

breathing exerc!se. and Inhalation, ma
geAhalaHon should be full, deep. thorough
and steady.
Everybody knows the inexpreSs.ble re-
lief OF throwing up the arms and indulg-
iHg in y real stretch and yawn after long.
sitting In n close room. AS long'as lazl-
ness In breathing is'continued the blood
Will be insntlic!ently oxygenated and tho
whole health and every organ Of tho
body suffer.
Take at least five full. deep breaths
daily In tho open air. When you come
+ TO realize that without we'll filed lungs,
robust health is impossible, you will per-
haps take five times five deep breaths
during the day. 8
4 The amount of exercise to he taken Is
best left to the Judgment OF the indi-
fyidual but be SIRE 10 do enough You
can stand more than yon think. Most OF
the talk about OVERRIDING Is to please ~
people The danger Is slight, especially
with healthy women, 81,
Work until you feel quite tired. Work
regularly. tits well to get In the habit
of counting the number Of times you do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
he head and toss and catch tho bali.

tho head, and toss and catch the ball
q Glide forward obliquely to the right
throwing the whole weight on the right
foot. The left toe only should rest on the
ground at the same time. holding tho
ball with both hands. raise the arms
slowly over the head, In this position,
toss the ball upward and catch 1t,
Raise the arms up and out, with u Cir
cular movement, brink TO the front, on
a line with the shoulder, toss and catch
the ball,
Iunge to the right side, With the face
to the right. describe large circle with
the rightaarm, the ball being held In
the right hand. toss the ball ana catch
II with the palm of the hand downward.
Strengthen the right knee and bend the
left. describe large backward circle
with the left arm, toss the ball, which
Is held in the left hand, and catch With
the pain of The hand upward.
Raise the arms upward outward and
down to the sides, cross them In front
9of the body, and toss the ball, e e,
an Athletics should ALWAYS close with q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

ILADY'S Summer wardrobe will not be complete UNI
WI less has at least pretty, odd skirts
to be worn with dainty waists.
These skirts beautiful this season of
them with change Of waists gives variety of style
8 They known in whites and creams. well as in
handsome designs In black made OF etamne French voe
basket cloth hroadclot They are, course, loaded
down with lace and fancy silk ornaments and braid.
Ths is Of braids laces and the skirts
their share we'll the waists. In fact the
question Of material Is OF little is What
s shall II trim 1t When mady receives her dress
makers bill for trimming and findings" she will
II Kere in the world she put 1t all. II. 5S
The first figure in the picture shows made or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

In regard to reducing or increasing
weight exercise is like a good rule-it
works both ways.
The general rule is, work hard, fast
5-lnd long to reduce weight, dress warmly
while exercising. eat little and do not
sgfseep too much. II
Ils To increase weight let the rule work
the other way-that Is. do the opposite
In everything G# a
Plenty OF exercise and little seep-this
IS always 'tfle message to the one who
would bring'alfer girth and beam into
proportions Of classic slcndesness-to tho.
middle-agcd woman OF the embonpoint
type and to the %dumpy girl Q5.a
fs The accumulation of superiluous flesh
II ds usually moro noticeable about the hips
and abdomen. Consequently, most Of tho
d exercises should be planned to reduce
those parts OF the body.
Durnbells or Indian clubs can be used
& or not. as is convenient. When no aappa-
ratus is employed, put plenty Of muscular
energy into the movements. Sill
To reduce adipose tissue about the hips.
2 take the 1lunge forward and backward,
with the hands on the hips.
To 1lunge, place the foot In the given
y direction, three times the length OF the
foot The knee must be well bent, so
thata rod. placed vertically In front Of
the knee, would touch the floor four.
4 inches In front OF the toe. Both feet
must be placed firmly OH the ground,
T A good abdominal exercise is the ''os-
trich walk" Clasp tho hands behind the
head. Throw the head back Walk light
~ forward on the toes with eight long,
springy steps, at the same time pushing
upward with the chest and backward
\ with the hips, Throw the right foot
around, Pivot, turning backward and for
4 ward
Another exercise for training the figure
.Mercury posture." Forthls take n run
Il Ming gait and then pause, with one foot
appraised. BEFORE becoming expert. it is
well to practice running few steps and
catching the foot with the hand
! Stand erect, with the hands one the
A hips. Bend slowly forward as faras pos
sIble, and then swing the body from tho
waist up, using the waist as n pivot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
a Pale Castor French roadcoth with SILK
y i34 Braid and Dang ers. q 9.$

Another pretty unlined skirt is OF cream lady cloth.
trimmed with fancy SILK braid and The fancy
braid follows each IA the hip line where
heavy silk lace ncertion which the cloth has been
cut Tho design Isl carried out at the bottom
the skirt S $$B 4$S
With skirt or two Of this description and fow
dainty yet expensive waists
they be dry cleaned little expense. With
good results there is nothing perIshnble about them
These designs were skeched from models manrfac-
Stured By M Goldman 6 Coz. makers OF Quany tiressf
skirts. Cleveland Ohio. 3 S#,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

The entire skirt with etamlne and
bobbne which reach only to the knees, where tucked
hounce begins which elabora tely trimmed with hand
width which appliq ued with narrow silk braid
The bottom OF the skirt IS finished with ruhe
of silk lace which mat ches the Insertion.
These skirts are made over tnreta silk slips which
have accordion plated 5hounces. 8 5 ~ slE
very SNOWY Is made of pale castor French
Sbroadcloh trimmed stitched bands Of satin taeta
fancy silk finishing braid. It Is triple skirt and
the of each 4punce Is ornamented with white silk
carwheels and edged with white silk
finishing braid. This 5sklrt lis unned and be
drop skirt desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

cream canlne. It#is a gorcd skirt with deep plated
nounce which is finished at with bands Of taffeta
bobbnet worked scroll design forming loops at
seam. the centre each loop hangs stem of
applique the net with heavy silk This can be
worn over a white null clip of ltaffeta $
g Another very pretty skirt is made Of etamne with
stitched bands taffeta running the length each
Just below the knees is a band Of Russian drawn
work eight inches wide, which Is set in under bands
of the taeta, the etaminc being under the lace
the bottom of the skirt between each seam, is
narrow taffeta running about twelve inches
finished with pointed ends, which under strap
near the top giving a buckle erecr. StA
very handsome skirt French wolfe Is shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

rich cream trimmed with cluny insertion to match
Tabs Insertion extend from to hem on
the two front seams They cut point and each
one overap the other With white silk dangers hanging
from these tabs start bands of the 5n-
reston which graduate they reach the back Of the
skirt. 83x III 5S5s5 II g$$
An attractive combna on is shown OF cream colored
etaine and de Sole Each seam with Bull
garian lace Insertion about inch wide, with medalons
to match the hip line The tunic Is trim
med With bias folds OF the de- Sole. The tunic
is sashed up little higher the sides than Is usually
seem and space below is filled with Bulgarian
dalons Sg%$ nv tn E9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
ER KfEHa 54SEN IL 46RE RERRSER

, well la!..itiss rpaning CALI IS strange and
awkwurG 10 iham, Il *
Tennis, golt rowing, riding and wbeel-
Ing are all excellent adiuIcts to home
athletics, beeapse they supply certain
elements which 20 far to Increasing
beauty. They arc interesting themselves,
and moi merely for their results. and that
means al least one element Of charm
.un enthusiastic ,alld vl,nclous express
sion.
=, Dhe 1877 W2la, sY9n wr'nkles ssnd INES q
FcIciso, e III e II u Il II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

d Phebe Anna,-A ma sseuse rubs oil into
the thin and sora why 81 neck, She opens
the pores with hot water and then they
a bsorb the oil more rendll ", eg.,, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
XOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO
sat least three times q week. Better not
brush the hair thanito use a soled brush.
klt3 only makes ma tiers worse. .s..i \.

= UtuSn tIlt ia n 40 use u SOlleQ 5pruS.
fit only makes ma tiers worse.
Aji5l Clara NJ. and Mrs. 3. s.-To manicure.
first dip the hand IN warm soapy wa ter
Ssusing the best soap you can find. Soak
the hand forSthrec or four minutes and Y
8 then wipe dry With the 81 ETY. SCISSORS.
8scuts thetnails In curves, not point ed. IN Push
93thel .cuticle back carefully from the nall 1
tfwith the Orange wood stick, With which,
also, the nails are cleaned. Put o. little \
snail powder and crca M on each nall a!
3and polish gently III M. a ;;g3s
J johanna lY.--If you get thirsty q tier +
SleSerclsing and don t care to drink too
al much wa ter. for fear OF getting fat, take
a;aalittle orange or lemon juice. a mo
tful$ of fresh fruit uenches thirst, In ok
mot the stomach, and a sip of water viii
;auench the thirst ns much as g deey
drink. IA s9 4 az n 5 ~ fs
8a ciloriana, IL your apartment Is small
you can buy n portable swing Ing bed ios {
at9night and folded away in the. day;
gaAnnettc WA II women cannot follow
b exercising ana don't care TO drink 90 I
Il Az a general sta tement u is ssate g ga ~
Shat they should all hold their heads
MEM, but even this would be misleading. II
tS l1rer4 instance, the woman with too
"a ron p q nd prominent chin should be wa ~
4 ~ sadopt ng.t uplifted tilt SO wondrous-a.
t5IyBlsweet for a delicatey moulded Chin
4 She would appear too ggresslve ana Y
y assertlve XII q e zs5 ts r
4 bjo which some learned Individual has
mad out and labeled a Woman g Chance y \
al From il to 20. 10 chances in 100, "
$i4 From go to %, 81 CHANCES In 100. 81 "a 81
lI From Is to 80. IA chances In 100.
From SO to IS. ~ chances IN 10Y.
From IS to 40, cha noes In 100. i 81 M
i7 From 40 to As, 2 chances IN ~ lVps 3 IS 3
ss From 40 to 81. I chance IN IVY. ~ INA
i5 Phebo Anna,--A ma sseuse rlbs oil lnto
the thin and sera neck, sh e. oP ems
absorb the oil more req dll yJs, IS
Josephine Lit is In slam that :wo-
man ia called q walking calendar, On
Sunday she wears red silk. with rubies,
f shs rich aay,Wn,.e worn
day, yellowi Friday, pa 10 blue; pa tarday
: very dark blue or black, M y gu
a Betty,-IIalf olive oil and half glycerinasH
is good MASSAGE arms =, y. ana throat.
5stai1ing q few drops Of benzoln: AZ i 35s
4 Anna M, h N. r. or an oily complexion
battle the face twice q week in warm
y water Containing powdered borax-l tea.s
\ sHr,oe1onful OF borax 7 Q 4 quart of GER
rax would make the skin too dry sl5
ROSY R,-IVor dry Ia III an effective wash,
3gisF one part glycerine to three parts rose
! water with iiYe grains Of salt Of tartar
10 II about one-half pint Of the lotion. All
lotions must pc well shaker befores used,
Ada 81. g TO darkell the eyebrows, sg
4 hnrnlless stain Isl made lof one hal dram
x az gum ara bic, Il four OUNCES rose wa ter.b
ana { enough India Ink perhaps onerha11
dram to color the mixture. ;;i ss ~ HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
I Answers to Correspondents,

Matte W.-If yosS have got In the habit
of STOPPING. place q We'g T on, your head,
and, With bands on hips, rise slowly on ]
ftl,e$taes. Retain this position as long as
possible, then descend SLOW ~ TO the rof-
nal position, a heavy book ans%ers
very we'll for the weight Something
{breakable Is even better,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

etamine is again shown combined with bobbnet
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

made into gloves fit for commerce. The belief
that valuable raw material is being neglected
here survives only in the minds of the fnexpert
The glovemaker knows much better. A Nor
weg1an merchant once came TO England and in
formed well known gIovemaker that he had
was prepared to receive offers for them. He
fully convinced that the skins suitable for
glove making But the manufacturer found that
the largest skin only six inches long
of glove, a chid's, which eight inches long
and asked how he was to cut such glove of
& rat skin
Then he took up the smallest kid skin for a
how that to be cut out of a rat skin the Nor
Wegian merchant laughed at the idea and went
away disappointed The best offer he those
skins which he had collected with so much care
who was willing to boil them down A
famous govemaking firm has collection OF ctIrosi-
ties relating to the trade. and of them Is the
largest pair of gloves made O ski
gloves was laid before the managers s confidently
that they resolved TO put II 10 the trial. and
ordered Il number OF the skins OF the largest rats
which could be found in Grimsby. But the rat IL
battles on his body, and il found that the
skins SCARED and torn that IL was with
the utmost difficulty that perfect pieces large
enough for the purpose could be obtained. In the
gloves was cut and made. and they are retained
in the collection to this day But they are so small
that they would only lit the smallest of small
boys Thus IL was shown that. however cheapiy
advantages to the glovemaker. The rabbit skin
IS equally useless for this purpose. and humane
people may also dismiss from their minds the fear
that the skins of pet dogs made into gloves
made Of nothing but the skin of the Cape goat
tPall Mall Gazette
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

largest and most intelligent audiences that ever
assembled in this city, the lecture being delivered
from the pulpit Of one Of the finest churches MI
washington stopped at the English Hotel ate in
the cafe where many white persons were dining
and had a generous reception in the hotel lobby
where he conversed freely upon the negro problem
with white men who interested in him and his
work
Early next morning the hotel manager was ac-
costed by the head chambermaid and was Informed
that Mrs Lulu Hadey, who had charge Of a NUM-
Der of rooms on the third floor. had refused to
make I'D the bed or clean the room that Mr.. Washing
ton had occupied during the night. The manager
incurred into the cause of the refusal but could
get no other answer than Mrs. Hadleys statement
that she would not take care of any negros room
The manager told her either TO make the ped ana
clean tho room call at the office and get her
paw Without a word she chose the latter and
few moments later left the hotel
Within a week after she gave up her place at
the hotel Mrs. Hadey was belng nonl1ea tnIousii-
out the South and presents began to arrive from ali
parts Every mail brought her chechs ana money
orders from admirers in the South and ten days
after the refusal make up the colored lecturer
bed she opened q bank account, with sioo as d
starter. Every day found her at the bank AIDING
TO her deposit in days II had been increased
to 50 500 One draft for $1,000 was received from
citizens OF Nev-Orleans and the same mail brougnt
her s15S from citizens OF towns Mississippi. It
is believed that she has received between sa,9py
and 81 600 as reward for refusing 10 make the peu
Of the colored educator.
In addition to the money received she mas peen
the recipient of some handsome and costly presents
one of these was a gold watch sent to her by
citizens Of Indianapolis. A handsome locket came
from Louisville. gold necklace from NasnvlIe ana
many small presents from other cities IN the south
Mrs Hadley is thirty-six years old, ana IS sep
srated from her husband, to whom she had been
married a little over year