davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
cIeanino chamois Trimminus.

Innings or facings of chamois leath-
er UPON garments may be cleaned by
rubbing all over with soft, white soap.
then sponge the leather with warm
soapsuds in which a little soda has
been dissolved. Wash this OF with
lukewarm water, containing slight
percentage of soda. and finally dry
the facings between two towels. II
the chamois leather is not detachable
from the rest of the garment, care
should be taken that the latter does
not become wet also. Hang the arti-
Gle to dry in the shade and stretch
the leather straight and smooth while
it is still damp, for it must not be
ironed.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
carneoie Institute.

The second annual meeting of the
trustees Of the Carnegie Institute was
held at Washington December Sth.
Andrew Carnegie and Andrew G. Agaz-
zis Of Cambridge. president of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences; Judge
William Morrow of San Francisco. one
of the trustees. were present. Mr.,
Carnegie made brief address. in
which he commended the work already
done. and talked generally Of the aims
of the institution. The report of the
year showed sixty-six grants made by
the executive committee for scientific
research, involving an aggregate Of
$150.O00. and recipients representing
every part Of the United States and
the smaller colleges. as well as the
large universities, observatories and
laboratories.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
for . Time.

It's easy to understand how ordi.
nary people get fooled by coffee when
doctors themselves sometimes forget
the facts.
A physician speaks Of his own ex-
perience:
II had used coffee for years and
really did not exactly believe It was
inju-ing me although l had palpita-
ton Of the heart every day.
Finally one day severe and al.
most fatal attack OF heart trouble
frightened me and gave up both
tea and coffee. using Postum instead.
and since that time have had abso-
lutely no heart palpitation except on
one or two occasions when tried a
small quantity OF coffee which caused
severe irritation and proved to me
must let 1t alone.
when we began using Postum 1t
seemed weak-that was because we
did not make It according to direc.
tions-but now we put little bit of
butter In the pot when boiling and al,
low the Postum to boil full 15 minutes
which gives 1t the proper rich fiavdf
and the deep brown color.
II have advised great many Of
my friends and patients to leave on
coffee and drink Postum; in fact. I
daily give this advice" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Many thousands Of physicians use
Postum in place Of tea and coffee in
their own homes and prescribe II to
patients. There's q reason
A remarkable little book THE Road
to Wellviils" can b. found in each
package
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
AN Alaska ROMANCE.
What Came Of Long Journey for a
Sheet of Music.


A report from Alaska says that a.
Mckenzie river Indian maid heard q,
prospector in the Alaskan wilds sing
ing the familiar song I'm the Good
Old Summer Time" The Indian girl
determined to know that song.
The result was that the chief of the
tribe sent a caravan 1000 miles to-
Dawson City in the Klondike to get
the song for the maid
On the way to Dawson the caravan
discovered a new pass through the
Rocky mountains. which shortened the
trail from the Indian village in the
interior to Dawson by 300 miles. Be
fore starting for the camp on the
banks of the great river of the North
the warriors in the caravan heard that
there was a meat shortage in Dawson
amounting almost to famine. In go
ing through the new pass the Indians
discovered a herd of caribou, most OF
which they slaughtered. The carcasses
were packed to a point near Dawson
and the meat famine relieved.
The Indian girl thus seems to be the
cause of the shortening of the perilous
route to the coast and the cause of re-
plenishing the larder. She was we'll re-
membered by the hardy miners in the
gold camp.
"In the Good Old Summer Time"
will be one of the Christmas carols to
be sung in the Indian village during
the holidays.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
Fashions Latest Monstrcsities.

Some of the new leather, suede,
morocco and silk belts are perfect
monstrosities, and it is to be hoped
that all dainty women will put their
stamp of disapproval on them. They
come in all colors and all widths, but
the one upon which fashion has set
it's seal is about four inches wide and
undeniably ugly.
One of the prettiest leather belts
is the Japanese. which has the drag
on embroidered on it in different
shades. 1t has silver or gold dragon
mounting.
The buckles were never handsomer.
Chinese ones of jadestone and crys-
tails, set with garnets, are taken from
the mems wraps and used for buckles.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
Girls Apron.

Dainty aprons always are attractive
as we'll as serviceable and arg to be
commended from the aesthetic as well
as the practical point of view. This
one is made of lawn with trimming of
embroidery and gives an effect Of
epaulettes at the front. a bertha at the
back. AS shown it is worn over a
frock but it can be used with the
guimpe only when desirable. All
lawns, dimities and the like are ap-
propriate. Both front and backs are
tucked for short distance below their
upper edges, the tucks providing full
ness below, and between the groups Of
tucks at the front pointed bands of
trimming are applied. The quantity
of material for girl of 4 years of
age is 11a yeards SO inches wide with
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

The battle of Fort Stephenson,
though not in itself great battle, was
the first really brilliant effort of the
War of 1912. The youth of the hero.
the disparity of numbers on the oppos-
ing sides, and the decisive triumph
leading directly to Perry's Victory on
Lake Erie and the Battle of the
Thames, aroused burst of enthusiasm
throughout the country, similar to
that which followed Dewey's achieve
ment few years ago.
The brevet rank Of lieutenant-col-
onel was at once conferred upon Crog-
han; and later. by joint resolution of
Congress. a gold medal suitably in
scribed.-From George Croghan.
Hero!" in -Four Track News" for
January.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
Pastel Pink sieiIienne.

A. charming and simple little frock
OF pastel pink sicilienne is made with
emplacements of lace and handmade
tucks. The corsage fastens In the
back and the sleeves are really Sc
riess of ruffies. composed of the sicili.
enne and chiffon alternating, these
falling into tight cuff at the wrist
The skirt is tucked in groups to the
knee. where 1t is left to fare. The
ostrich boa and mum are in woodland
brown, the boa being in three strands
and the muff large and OF the ex-
treme pocket shape.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
n & hg&Ak5 &Ne D


half a teaspoonful of salt and one
tenth of teas2oonful of cayenne. Stir
in one cup of soft grated cheese and
the yolks of three eggs, well beaten.
Pour the mixture into bowl and set
it away to cool. When thoroughly
cold, add the whites of the three eggs,
whipped to very light froth.- Turn
the mixture into buttered baking
dish, or into individual custard cups.
Bake the soulfie from ten to twelve
minutes, and serve hot, Immediately.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
How Patti Keeps Her Voice.

Adelina Patti asked to write in the
autograph album of a well-known Buff
falo lover of music, penned these lines:
"A beautiful voice is the gift of
God"
And she added as she closed the
book: II have kept my voice by spend
ing only the interest. never the prin-
cipal. Spend only the interest, never
the principal" she repeated. land you
have my secret. if it be one. for res
tanning the voice."-Buffalo Times.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
Elaborate Afternoon Attire.

Picture hats are worn-which
means that they will be worn with all
kinds of afternoon tailor dress;
low-crowned, wide-brimmed hat, heavy
with feathers and fur scarfs and jewel
buckles. The handsomest of after
noon furs are in pelerines or kerchiefs,
with long stole ends, and usually
cobined with chiffon of the same
shade, masses of rope chenille and a
border of contrasting fur.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
pon,t Rent a Farm-euxl

Colorado farmers can got good frri-
gated land, best OF water rights. splen-
did crops, and pay about the usual
rental for the use OF the land. In three
years they'll own it clear. The best
chance to get a good farm ever offered
in the state. Write to-day to The
Colorado Bureau OF immigration. Zeph
Chas. Felt. president. Majestic build
ing, Denver. Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
Cheese souffIe.

Cheese soufiie is dainty dish, and
one suitable for the autumn supper
table. Put two level teaspoonfuls OF
butter in frying pan and stir In
henping tablespoonful Of -four. Grad
ually add half cup Of milk and boil
one minute. Then add seasoning Of
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
Near End of Famous Party.

William Collins Of Albion. N. Y.
who assisted in the capture of John
Wilkes Booth. the assassin of Presi-
dent Lincoln. has become insane and
is confined in lunatic asylum. He
Is the last survivor but one of the par
ty of twenty-five that started out from
Washington In pursuit of Booth after
the tragedy.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

Here's an account Of a woman who
committed suicide because her husband
had died. said Growells as he glanced
UP from his paper. what do You think
of that? II think" answered Mrs. c..
that she married the one man in about
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

It's only Southern people who can turn
Leaves are all dead up here.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

Mrs. Twiggs-Have you got your
new cook trained? Mrs. Dwiggs-No:
but I've got Mr.. Dwiggs trained so he
doesn't find fault with her.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

"An' how's yer husband the day."
asked Mrs. Rafferty, of Mrs. Muldoon.
Sure. an he's no better" replied Mrs.
Muldoon. THE doctors afraid NOR
tality will set in"
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
ls2e oirrs Apron, 2, =, 9 yearA

SS yards of insertion and Az yards Of
embroidery. A May Manton pattern,
No. 4528, sizes to 6 years, will be
mailed to any address on receipt Of ten
cents.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

Readers of this paper can secure any May
Manton pattern illustrated above by filling out
I'LL blanks In coupon. Rnd mailing. with 10 ceuts.
to Z. u. Harrison & Co.. o5 Plymouth Place. Obi.
cago Pattern will be mailed promptly
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

The secret of the popularity of Baxter's
"Builhead' b-cent cigar Is revealed In one
word-"Quality."
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
OF Woodland Brown

A pretty shade OF woodland brown
in cloth is effectively relieved with a
yoke and vest effect in tangerine vel
vet decorated with mixed brown and
gold braid. The eton Jacket is SO cut
that the shoulder overhangs the
sleeve, this latter consisting of single
pun banded into a straight cuff which
shows a little of the braid and gilt
buttons. The skirt is cut in eleven
cores, which flare at the foot, and Is
finished with stitching.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

Write plainly. Fiji out ail bisnka Enclose
Place. Chicago
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

It is usually the dizzy-pated man who
becomes dissipated
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
Misses, Waist.

Young girls always look well in
waists that include broad collars CIV
ing sailor effect. This. one is PEI
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

Smoke Baxter's .Bullhead" seen, cigar.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

1t Is usless TO say. "see here" to
man who can neither see nor hear.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
NUMBER 43.
Verona.

| We are very proud of the progress
OF our High School under the presel t
management. We now enroll one
hundred and sixty seven students. The
| music class numbers twenty.six
Mr.. j. ID. Green and Miss Stella Harll-
reader made u pleasant trip to Amory
Sunday. the guest OF Mrs. Mullins.
Little Charlie Seawrght who has
been quite sick, is ready again for school
duties.
Mrs. V. Thomas, who lives near town
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. ]. s. Fitzpatrick and Capt. Free
man spent Monday in Tupelo.
Mr.. Shelby Spencer, VIII, has been at
home on account of severe illness, re-
turned to the A. & NJ. College Sunday
Shelby has II number OF warm frinnd5
here who feel glad over his recovery.
Mrs. j. W. Haskell of Lexington, Ky.
is visiting her father, Capt. I. H. Fr,e.
man.
On the evening OF January 13ta Vt
the home of Mrs. Hattie ClarE. the
Twentieth Century Club gave their au
nual banquet to which relatives and
friends of the masculine gender were
invited. The elegant new home OF Mrs
Clark, all aglow with lights, seemed a
place OF enchantment and most admir,t-
bly, abap0ed for such an occasion Mr..
Clark is most charming hostess, ald
| welcomed each and every guest with
her usual grace and dignity. Alter he
guests had assenbled Mrs r. NJ CLARK
the efficient president called the h1Y+4 o
der, Mrs. T. J. Seawright. socr.llr,
having called the roll, members rpspuA
| ed with quotations from Shakespeare
| Miss Haley, our accomplished ulnsic
teacher, then gave most beautfli rem.
dition OF Dance OF the Honrs, from
Opera LA Gconda." Following whc1
! were recit. tions from Misses Boothr AMI
Haley. In this line these yonn5 la
do great credit. Mrs. f A. Gr4,u aud
Miss Harhreader furnished II hriIlia L
duet, Grand Caprice De Concerta.
| One OF the most pleasing features of
the occasion was the toast to the Lad 5
Club by Senator L. T. Taylor. Tie
Senator is always most pleastng
gentleman, and on such Gee Isl ~ is
simply eharmiRg-he knows wa. tr
say and just how 10 sav it Nc. ( \
! Greea responding to the e1s,- .,
ing the SeRat0r most eoBrteoa. To-
| the many compliments paid tn, nb
! and suggested that banquet by fra.t
gentlemen friends would be next IL o.
der to which the Senator readily ..Dn-
sented. Afser the program, eleg4lE -
treshments were served. aui 'tvt' in
the ''wee sna' hours" she guest ;n,'i
their deparssr'
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Corona.

We are si4vias jIst "a,usi r,in
make Us appreciate the bright si,'' "a ...
Sundays discourse was indeed an J.
teresting one 1t was delivered hy our
beloved pastor, Rey. L. a. J. Beaslv.
Subject, What hast thou done? 1t was
fnll Of gospel from beginning 30 endi,g.
and interestingly delivered.
Mr.. Walter Fitzgerald OF Wal'er, iIle
visited friends at Corona recently.
Mr.. W, L. McElro OF Graham was in
our community Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Lewelen was called last
week to the bedside OF her brother I
William Hunt, who is quite y :. at
Houlka.
Mr.. Jett Conowav is clerKing for the
firm OF I.ewelen and McGhee. H is a
hustling little business man.
Miss Mabel Smith, a charming anl
talented Young lady of Guntown, i, rs,
sisting in Our school now.
VeIHcSudy eVeuiHS, -ldn., ID I. dG
the home OF the bride pareats, II, Gas
Hunter and Miss FANNIE Smith ware IL
nited in the holy bonds of matrim ,ny,
Rev. ] A. 1.anders Officiating Miss
Smith ia knowa by her gsntie nInn4rs
| and kind deels AID numbers her irietl5
| bv the extent Of her aeqaaintanr4 n
lIanter il II popular yoans farm
has many fri,nds who wish IA
yonng couple happ new lie tat >.
| gins with the new year.
The many friends OF Mrs. Nora F.tz
gerald will be grievel to learn oi the
| death Of h,r be eiutifu! little blIs&se-.
Mary. Mrs. Fitzgerald was visiting a.,
brother-in-law in Memphis Lttln Mlrv
was taken sick then and died " ,tg.
not learned the particulars Til. re
mains were brought back to Wulary;ile
for interment. We extend our sincere
sympathy to the heartbroken y her
and grandparents.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Notice Of Dissolution OF Partner.
ship.

The firm f Green s. Trice composed
OF f. R. Green and ]. A. Triee is dis
solved by mutual consent; j. A: TREE
having bought ont the interest OF p. r
Green in said business; the said J. A.
Trice has assumed the payment OF all
debts due by said Arm, and all parties
ewing said Arm will please call at oa %
and settle with j. A. Trice, he being the
only party authorized to collect same
under the terms OF dissolution; The firm
of Green & Trice desires to thank the
public for the patronage heretofore ex
tended said 6rm, and F. R Green, the
retiring member thereof. hereby asks
that his flends extend the same liberia
patronage to ]. A. Trce as they haye te
the firm OF Trice ( Green.
This January the 18th, 1904.
J. A. TRfcE.
=. r. GREEN
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
S. D. MCNAIR is
PRESIDENT.
Organization Of Railroad COmmis.
sion Is A Surprise.
Hon. 7. R: Maxwell Of fernando, Sue
ceeds Capt. John A. Webb as
the Secretary.

The Mississippi railroad com.
mission composed of Messrs. s.
D. McNalr, J. G. Kincannon and
r. l.. Bradley, has been organized
by the election of Hon. s. D. Nc
Nalr, member from the southern
district, as president, and the Sc
lection of Hon. T. r. Maxwell of
fernando, as secretary to succeed
Capt. John A. Webb.
The three members were engag-
ed in caucusing good portion of
the day yesterday, finally result
ing in the selection named above.
The name of Mr.. McNair had moi
been mentioned in connection
with the presidency until the after.
noon meeting, and it was thought
that the choice wouid be between
Messrs. Kincannon and Bradley
with chauces in favor OF the for.
lner, who withdrew however, in
order to secure the election Of his
favorite for secretaryship.
Mr.. Maxwell, the new secretary
is native Mississippian, having
been born in DeSoto county about
forty five years ago. He was edu
Gated in the public schools, after.
wards taking course at the Uni
versity of Mississippi. He serv
ed twelve years as circuit clerk o1
DeSoto county and twelve years as
chancery clerk, spending nearly I
quarter Of a century in official life
In the recent campaign he wa {
candidate for state auditor. He i.
familiar with railroad work, and
will make highly acceptable Of
fetal.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22

MIR. I. +. Ramage after visit to
relatives has returned to his heme r
Columbus.
Miss Minute and Mr.. Constantre nan.
non are with their grandmother Nh
Berry. OF Cherry Greek
Mr.. and Mrs James Williams .. ripe-
10. who have been visiting Mrs. p TX.
returned home last week.
Mrs. Mattie Phillips and Mrs. VII "a
are the guests OF br. and Mrs Pr i
The beautiful little home of Mr. d
Lauderdale has been completed r,l
adds very much to the norther, .,-
tion of town.
Miss Rena Rhodes, after yisi -
relatives near Nettleton. has retus q
home.
Mr. J. P. Lauderdale spent ssats,
with his parents.
Miss Ballard Of BallardsyiIe, is vs.
ing her sister, MrA Frank Temple.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Two Special Sales Of
W0mens' Fine Skirts

These skirts are a special pur-
chase from manufacturer who
wished to clean up his stock before
ordering spring goods. They were
purchased at remarkable price con-
cesslons and you get the benefit.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Watch Him. Kincann0n.

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson' 8
coming to Columbus Friday evening,
January, Sth, when he lectures in the
College Chapel OF the State Industrial
College, will he an occasion nnt to h'
passed lightly -ConuMBus DiSPArcH
Captain Iiohsm delivered his famnns
lecture ON the l. 5 ua,s as advertised
before The pupils OF the /. |. and G. and
it is said that he confined bis remarks to
Men Of war" and made no reference to
''smacks."
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Mardi Gras, February 1916.

Low ronnd trip rates via Mobile
and Ohio Railroad to New Orleans
and N ,bile. For all particulars
apply to your home agent or
write Juo. NJ. Beall. NJ & 0. L Il
st. Louis.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
VOL. XXI.
Mail Orders

We pay freight or express char
ges on all out. .of-town orders Of So
or more. Mail and telephone or
ders granted prompt and painstak
inf attention.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Baby BOnnets Half Price.

a lot of dainty bonnets for the
little tot. Poke bonnet effect made
Of silk eolienne, with double quill
ing of liberty silk in front. The
regular prices range from 81. % to
$500. They have been cut to just
63c and $40 each.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Golf Gloves.

To close out all our 25c and 35c
Golf Gloves, in Red Slate and 9th
er colors, we cut the price to 19c a
pair.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
[SSISSIPPI FRIDAY JANUARY %, 1904.
80 Ssaaa SesS~:
Wholesale and Retail
niller'S
Give Us a Trial Order.
Walking Skirts.

Strictly tailor made in blues,
blacks, brown, and fancy mixtures.
Not one in the lot worth less than
81 90 at 50. 95.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Dress Skirts.

80 strictly all wool lymansville
Cheviot Dress Skirts, blue, black
or brown, worth $5 at 3. 40.
Any of our 81 SO skirts selling
now $1.75.
Any So skirt selling now at 1.75
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
WOmens' Corsets.

Just forty one odds and ends of
celebrated makes. White and drab
and nearly every size. 42c each
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Fancy Fur Top Slippers.

All Felt Fancy fur TOP Slippers
at cost. We want to close them
out. Get a pair while they're
cheap.
Ladies' 81 IS slippers in variety
Of colors. Your choice now $1.20.
Children's sizes, the 81 kinds
now 66c.
We are now fast approaching our
winter season. 1t would be wise
to guard against the cold by sup
plying yourself with some of that
Royal fleece Underwear, the kind
that does not roughen up in wash
ing that we will sell tomorrow at
per garment 4Sc.
We have about 10 dozen boys
feeced underwear, the kind that al
ways sold for 35c., your choice
now 24c garment.
All wool pretty eiderdown dress
ing saques, pink and red, we'll
made garments, former price $l.74
your choice now CSC.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
BOYS Wool Sweaters.

Bro ken lots of all Wool Sweaters
that sold at 81. so, $1.75 and $500
now at $100. Boys Cotton Sweat
ers at 25c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-08
De PAUW IS FORTUNATE
IN HAVING GOOD MEN
Basketball Team Is Composed of
Players Who Have Had
Experience.
DORSTE AND HOLMES
,ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 7.-De Pauw
is fortunate in her basketball team this
year. 1t is composed of men who have
had experience in the game for several years
and each one of the players is able to give
a good account of himself in a contest.
Capt. Louis Dorste plays guard and he
is the match for any man, no matter how
big, who has been put against him, as he is
quick and cool. He often not only blocks
his opponent, but gets the ball from. him
and passes it down the field so quickly that
the opposing team hasn't time to get or
ganiZed for successful resistance. Captain
Dorste played guard three years on the
Anderson, md, y. NJ. c. y. team and made
good right along.
a star player is Milan Holmes a former
high school man, who gets into the heavier
college game with fine success. He plays
forward and is something of a phenomenon
as goal thrOwer. In the game here with
the State Normal team he threw ten field
goals and six foul goals. Some of the field
goals were extremely difficult.
Both Holmes and DOrste are looked on
as men who will continue to get better
and 1t is believed that next year they
viii do even better work. from being more
accustomed to new conditions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-08
CAPTAIN M'G|LVRAY
WILL PLAY CENTER
Man Who Can Play a Cover Point
Game Will Be Signed to Rush
with Pierce.

Walter Murtaugh, the defense plaver
who was released by Manager Harry
Cohen, of the indianapolis polo team, will
return to his home in Bath, Me-, to-day.
Murtaugh denied last night that he had
been signed by Manager Foor, of the Dan
VILE Central League team. The two held
a conference, but agreed to no terms. and
Murtaugh will not play polo again this
season.
The indianapolis team, as it stands now.
has but four men on it's roster who are In
condition to play. Coggshall was severely
injured in Saturday nights game against
Muncie and will be out Of the game for at
least two weeks. Manager Cohen stated
last night that he would borrow one of the
Western League utility men from one of
the other clubs in the league for to-night's 8
game against Farrells men at Muncie
Captain McGilvray has been shifted from
first rush to center and will play that posi-
ton the balance of the season. Manager
Cohen has wired the best players now in
the American League and an answer is ex-
pected to-day. swift man, and one who
can play cover point game, will be signed
to rush with Pierce, depending upon the
latter to bring the ball to him. Under the
new order of things the style play of the
Indianapolis team will be changed CON
siderably and they should make a start
toward the top rung of the ladder