davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Ole Day of Slender
Women.
-Ths Ladies' Field.

II her toilettes. which follow. in regard to line
the moalsh IDEA. one gown oy Fa4u.l Is lal IL
line de sole. with short bolero. OF japanese en-
broidery. At the back bow Of black sa Tin from
which fan TWO long ends, one Of black and one OF
flame color The fTont OF the Jacket is closed with
TWO small black bows Another gown IS OF old blue
mousseline. with tint skirt opening over white
panel; Tho skirt is loaded With lot Of
a, curious touch Of black again on the bodice
The black note appears once more on the only
simple gown that Nine 10 6argy wears
yoke is ornamented with appiqued stars OF. red
choker is fiat bow OF black velvet: from this a
scends 10 the bust and ends in another fiat bow.
Some sort OF handbag seems appropriate TO every
p nsive but very modish. Good bits OF tapestry
make smart shopping sacks that are not expensive
Just large enough hold card case a dirninutiVe
purse and perhaps powder pun and tiny lace
are most publishing in usin; them For the even
OF fur and OF pearls strung on fine wires.
Gun placed half way between the elbow and wrist
has been taken UP with sudden burst Of popular
simmer among the novelties that seemed to have
no success, but # has lived in a submerged way,
and now is adopted by some notceanly smart
SEVERAL SMART GOWNS.
A handsome costume OF plum color velvet has
broad turn-up cuff Of ermine. \ small uRdersleeve
and cuff OF white lace. embroidered with sill
yer. The bodice is shIrred At the top. and has no
choker, hut IS with separate stole OF erHine.
Like the bodice, the skirt is shirred at The top,
ring.
4 street costume quiet but effective IS ~ puce
colored cloth. The sleeves have big turn-uP cuffs
fastened 20 the upper sleeve, with large buttons
yoke that descerds to form the front breadth and
this IS piued with the fur. There are two large
rest Of The skirt Is laid in three deep folds.
Some handsome gowns OF light cloths are made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Some Ways Of the World.

not know how 20 manage them, keep house with
lot OF fellows every summer. and the same peo-
pie always want to come back 10 US
"Cf course they do" laughed his sister. 70 whom
the foregoing remark was repeated How much
do you suppose they were paying their AouseEIldlu
last summer? Fifty dollars q month!
e" It's a good deal admitted Dick. when asked
said she wished leave, said We would raise her
s. and IL Each time she threatened 10 go
we raised her but now have resolved 10 stop.
And so has Jane, I fancy ! answered. which was
quite true. They would not tell what they
paid their cook, but l sure IL was also some
thing altogether out OF the ordinary. Besides the
money they give them" she continued they never
bother about the bills cTiticise the housekeeping
all they expect is be Well fed and have their
rooms done up I think. undoubtedly, We could all
keep servants without any difficulty II We
adopted their methods OF management"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
SIMPLE FRENCH RECIPES.
A Traveller Picks Up Several Speeialties Of
Country Inns.

A woman who has been travelling n Francs and
who IS something OF epicUrs picked Up in small
country inns these paIatable dishes:
An exceedingly pretty and easily prepared hors
d'csuvre can De made from hard boiled egg. cut
IN half Iengthways and placed with the inside
downward on a long. narrow dish The pieces ara
then cut down in thin slices. which however, ars
not allowed 10 separate; tablespoonful % mixed
OIL vinegar. salt and pepper Is turned over them
and BIT o. finely chopped parsley IS sprt1sIed
on the top. II IS an excellent dish FOR beginning
luncheon
A French and rather novel way o. arranging
stuffed or deViIed eggs-that Is, hard boiled eSs5
which have had the yOlks taken out seasoned and
replaced-Is 10 stand them Up on the smaller end
IN 4 porcelain i7sproof dish. sprinkle them vel
with finely grated cheese and then brown them
in hot oven, \ spris OF parsley IS sJuoA in tns
top OF each piece soon as the eggs are removed
from the oven They should be served as hot as
possible. Il little % the cheese IS sprinkled over
the bottom OF the dish well u gives mucn
better flavor the eggs ard also keeps them nom
sticking TO the dish.
Bales de pomrne Is a favorits Sunday dessers
with the French in the country. and IL is mere
~ thin slices 0: apple put into a large spoon
full OF batter and then both apple and batter are
dropped into hot fat and fried after the fashion
OF doughnUts Care should be taken: however.
that the piece OF apple IS well covered with the
batter and that the fat IS exceedingly EOt- As
soon as all are nicely Drowned they are remover
from the fat a fork. which allows the greasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

n be OF mementous Importance in the study OF
occult wisdom. -,
Great care must be observed by the student al
WAYS 10 shut himself in a where all is quiet,
assuming a position OF rest. that the mind may
have no disturbance by discomfort; for after en-
tering upon this study the physical body must
never be allowed TO De a weight Upon the mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
MAYoNNAIsE WITH CREAM.

A cupful or half cupful OF whipped cream
added to q mayonnaise dressing TO be served with
a chicken apple and nut salad Is delightful
addition. and makes q pleasing change
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17
BY KATHERI NE MORTON.
Copyright, 1904 by 4. McCIure.)

in town, avoid all of these things dur
ing your outing. You must md DIFF
ferent kind of exercise, one that will
bring into play different muscles from
those used to being exercised.
If you are in the habit of certain
mental occupations, avoid them. Do
not read even the lightest novel. If
this is your practice at home. You
will find literature more of a treat
when you return to 1t. If you are
studying music or art drop your piano
and your easel while you are playing
farmer. Do not say to yourself: This
is such a good opportunity for study"
Say instead: This Is such a good OPP
portunity to refresh myself and pre-
pare for later study"
The eyes. too. need a rest Perhaps
they are tired with needlework or mu-
sic notes or books Many an oculists
bill might be spared If the eyes were
now and then allowed to loaf Your van
fty may compel you to care for them
IL nothing else does, for you do not
want to be compelled to wear glasses.
One great advantage of the farm
over the summer resort is that you need
not think of fashion in dress. If you
are the happy possessor OF trunkful
of stunning new gowns. this is cold
thrifty instead and prefer to save your
pennies toward the winter feathers and
fur. Dress with a view to cleanliness
and comfort while you are resting. Go
without corsets. Wear easy, heavy
shoes.
Shield your face with a broad7shat
unless you are brave enough to face
the sun Undated and let 1t leave its
fingermarks on your complexion. What
is tanning to your skin is identifying
to your hair. Choose to wear a hat or
not, as you like, but do without a sun
bonnet in spite of what some advisers
may say. A sunbonnet is a prison. Your
hair and skin are kept from the free
dom of the open air, which is worth SO
much to them.
As you will need plenty of exercise
pitch into the work of the farm and
turn a Maud Muller" pro tenn. Do not
call any of the work too hard for you
until you find by experiment that it
really is. If you are not strong, you
may have to avoid pitching hay and
the like, but give even this labor a
trial Think of the splendid swinging
or the body that you are privileged to
enjoy while lifting a forkful CT hay
and throwing it high above your head.
Churning was always a good exer-
else ana is no less so to-day, although
the modern hand churn is a very diff
ferent affair from the old-time one. In
tunes past the churner moved a sort
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17
Edward A. Graham.

Whereas II has pleased the Great
Spirit to remove from these Hunting
Grounds our beloved Brother ana Chlet'
Edward A. Graham. and whereas Bro
Graham, by his exemplary life. was an
ideal Red Man. always showing the
Stranger that with him virtue. charity
love. peace. freedom and friendship
dweit.
Resolved. That in the death OF Bro.
Graham we lose one OF our apiest
Chiefs and best citizens.
Resolved, also that we tender to the
bereaved family our heartfelt sympa-
thy.
Resolved further that in the death of
Bro. Graham, we are taught that we,
too, will sooner or later be summoned
from these Hunting Grounds to the
Hunting Grounds of our Father from
whose bourne no traveller returns
Resolved, that our charter be draped
in mourning for a space of thirty days
Resolved, also. that copy of these
resolutions be spread upon records and
la copy be sent the bereaved family.
Committee:
J. II. WILSON.
J. c. MAXWELL,
VIM. II. TEW.
July 4th, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

Perhaps you are setting off upon
farm outing with all sorts of envy il.
your, heart directed toward the girl
who Is passing her merry hours away
at a fashionable summer resort. Don't.
In the first place, envy in itself makcs
plain face, SO you can't afford to toy
with 1T. no matter how pretty you may
be. for no one can be too lovely. In
the second place, the real cause of envy
is on the other side, so you are quite
in error In thinking she is the luckier
Wait until the fall returns and then
see who has the right to crow. She
will drag her weary feet into town,
feet that have danced and walked and
gclfed themselves weary, while you
come back fresh as a daisy, with sew
eral more becoming pounds as your as
set.
Not that there is harm in golhng or
dancing or tramping-far from it. They
are all on the road of the beauty quest
But our summer resorts frequented by
the wealthy and fashionable have long
been as 'exhausting as the town in win
ter on account of the overdoing of ev-
cry pleasure. If 1t is your fate to go to
quiet farm instead, a place where you
have nothing to do but vegetate. you
will be far reader for the gayety of
the winter
BY vegetation, don't mean that you
must lie in a hammock all day. Let
yourself grow physically. just as the
vegetables are doing. But If you are
@ woman who works her brain the most
OF the year. let your summer growth be
only physical. Exercise your body
alone Do not be afraid that your brain
will grow rusty. 1t will come back
to work In fine trim, clear and fresh
and keen. You will be all ready to
think again.
If you have been in a business or
social life that required you to meet
many people, 1t will be a boon to you
to be alone. There are times when 1t
is a blessing to be allowed to rest from
talking. though no man will ever be-
1ieve this of you. Don't you girls won
der how the unfair sex dares to fill
its joke column with remarks about
our busy tongues when the business of
entertainment is always left to us. and
our escort falls into state of bore
dom If we allow the conversation to
lapse for a moment? Which is a dis
gruntled depression and, has nothing to
do with the case in point.
Perhaps the things not to do on the
farm are as important as the things
to do. 1t is a good plan to make a
list of your daily occupations in town
occupations that are both work and
play-and make a study of avoiding
them. If you are in the habit of dane
ing. walking or doing gymnasium work
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17
KYLF'S RESIGNATION
GOVERNOR CONSIDERING APPLICA-
TIONS FOR PLACE.
Cullman and Morgan Counties Each
Have Two Candidates for Va
cancy on Bench of Eighth
Judicial Circuit.

The resignation of Hon. Osceola Kyle
as Judge of the Eighth Judicial Cir
cult was received yesterday by Cover
nor Cunningham. The resignation was
in the form of a telegram which Judge
Kyle had sent from Washington.
Judge Kyle, it will be recalled, an
nounced on receiving notice of his ap-
pointment as member of the Panama
Judiciary, that he would not resign his
Alabama Judgeship until he had sign
ed the oath of office of his new place.
Judge Kyle while in Washington was
duly commissioned by the National
Government. He will sail for Panama
on the 18th.
The resignation of Judge Kyle open
ed the way to the consideration by the
Governor of the vacancy of the Eighth
Circuit.
The Cullman County delegation
which came in Friday remained yes
terday to discuss the situation with the
Governor. Cullman County comes for
ward with two. candidates, F. e. St.
John and George H. Parker. Mr.. Par
ker, 1t is understood. is a passive candiA
date, that is. he is not making an act
i've personal fight for the place, but
he is not personally engaging in the
contest for the appointment. Mr.. Par
ker Is represented before the Governor
by S. J. Griffin and o. s. Roden. Mr..
St. John is personally looking after
his interest in the matter. He has on
file at the Governors office a long list
of endorsements. His friends claim
that he has been energetic and active
in Cullman County campaigns for the
Democratic Party and that he has new
er received any party reward for his
services.
1t is understood that Morgan County
will also present two candidates for
the vacancy, d. w. Speake and J. A.
West, both of Decatur and both we'll
known attorneys. As vet no Morgan
County delegations have come to Mont
gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17
LOWNDEs JUDGEsHIP.
No Applications fer Place Vacated by
Judge Wood.

No formal application has yet been
made to Governor Cunningham by any
citizen of Lowndes County for appoint
ment as Judge of Probate to succeed
Probate Judge &C. Wood.
1t is said that former State Senator
c. p. Rogers will make application.
although he cannot be considered at
this time an applicant. Senator Rog
era yesterday had an interview with
the Governor in which the Lowndes
County situation was undoubtedly dis
cussed. but nothing of the interview
was made public. At the Governors
Office 1t was stated that no formal APP
plication of any sort had been made.
Senator Rogers is one of the best
known citizens of Lowndes County. He
has been prominent in the affairs of
that county long term of years. He
is also widely known in Montgomery.
The Lowndes County situation is yet
to be cleared up. The Governors APP
pointment will be for only until after
the November election. In that time
the voters of the county will have
named new Probate Judge. Judge
Wood is the Democratic nominee. Just
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

what effect Judge Woods resignation
will have while impeachment proceed
ings were pending against him In the
Supreme Court is not known. 1t Is
for the future to say whether the par
ty authorities will or can say anything
as to Judge Woods standing as can
didate.
The possibility of an independent
candidate against Judge Wood is also
to be considered.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

J. F. 1.-THE hair tonic which you
name may be good. hut you are always
on the safe side in having one put up
by a reliable druggist. You cannot do
better than to try the following: Six
drachms rose water, 4 drachms aro-
matte vinegar, 2 12 drachms tincture
nux vomica, drachms glycerine, 2
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

dfachms tfncture cantharides MAS
sage II into the scalp every night at
f1rst gradually less frequent
Caroline.-Any or the hrst,class
preparations of talcum powder shouio
stop that excessive perspiration'
r.. K.-A cake of pumice stone. Whicn
can be purchased at your druggists LOT
a very small price. will remove Ihe
hair from your arms. Rub 1t over .ne
down at night and it will wear away
the growth. Do not injure the Skin
better take longer for the cure Apply
cold cream IL, the skin becomes irri-
tated.
Emily P.-See ]. F. T. above. Brush
out dandruff from the scalp once
week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

J. C. Fortune of Butler County. was
yesterday appointed by Governor Cum
ningham a member of the Board of
Registrars of his county. The APP
pointment was made to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of j. H,
Chapman.
Governor Cunningham yesterday ap-
pointed J. w. Bartee a Notary PUB
lie and ex-Of1cio Justice of the Peace
in Madison County and ]. w. Britnell
a Notary Public in Morgan County
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

Miss O.-Make your own face pow
der by mixing l ounce powdered ar
rowroot.' IL ounce powdered oleate of
zinc. 3 drops oil of roses. Sift through
the finest boiling cloth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
THE GIRL WHO SUMMERS ON THE
FARM.


NOT f. O ER-RUs
wHEELBARROw
49,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

M. NJ. BIO keep hair in curl wet II
with water in which ounce seeds have
been boiled. Face bleach is made of
10 grains bichloride of mercury Gin
coarse powder) in 1 pint distilled wa
ter. Agitate until the solution is COM
plete, Then add ofle-half ounce gly-
cerine. If too strong, reduce the
amount of mercury. Apply occasion
ally with a sponge. The mercury is
a poison. Rub calloused spots with
vaseline.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-17

High grade half tones and zinc etch-
ings for all commercial printing pur-
poses. The Advertiser Engraving Co..
Advertiser Bldg. Phone S67. adv-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-05
BUTLER'S SCOURGE
Typhoid Epidemic Prac-
tically Ended.

Pitsburg, Pa, Feb. S.-Dr Wilmer
II. Bait, state quarantine officer, return
ed from Butler this morning He said
that the epidemic of typhoid fever
there is over and that Butler is prac-
tically free from that disease. He pro-
nounces the epidemic the worst ever
known for that disease and blames ii
all on the water from Thorn Run.
During the last four months there
were 1,277 cases Of typhoid fever In
Butler and II cases in the suburbs, a
total of 1,348 cases The number OF
deaths was 1O5. The disease was cpl
demic in 826 houses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-05
TRACING NEW CLUES
IN SCHAEFFER
MYSTERY

Bedford, Ind, Feb. 3.-The police
and detectives have been working all
day today on new clues in the Sarah
Schaeffer murder mystery They say
that an arrest will be made in the case.
but they cannot tell what. Names Of
prominent business men and that Of a
Chicago lawyer have been mentioned
today in connection with the case. but
s. B. Low, who has charge of the In
vestigation. says that the rumors In
this regard are unverified and are
giveI no credence. He says he be-
lieves that within short time the man
who killed the pretty school teacher
will be brought to justice, but he sayi
bat faint ray of Light yet CLEANS
Through the darkness that has en-
veIoped the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-05
FOR $4,000
Railroad Co. Settles Ac.
Cident Claim.

Painfield, N. j., Feb. 3.-The Central
railroad of New Jersey, according to
well established reports has settled
the claim of Wilson Frederick for in
juries received at the Westfield wreck
a year ago, for $4,000. the largest
amount in damages secured by any vic
tim of the disaster there.
Manager Bester, of the railroad COM
pany, does not deny the story. but re-
fuses to give any details in regard to
the matter. Though injured while
riding on a pass, the road was willing
to settle out of court Frederichs was
burned from the waist down. 2482
pieces of skin being contributed by fell
low Masons and others and grated on
his body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-05
F filipino
BOY WRITES TO SCHOLARS
OF DUEBER SCHOOL.
A REMARKABLE LETTER
Thrilling Experience Dur
ing the Late War.

Last summer number of letters writ
ten by Canton school children were
sent TO the schools in the Philippine
Islands. All the children of the sixth
grades were required to write letters,
and the best one from each school was
sent.
Replies have begun coming in, writ
ten by the Filipino students in the
English schools. One received at the
Dueber avenue school in reply to that
written by Fred Nelson, was read by
Miss Patterson, the teacher. a few days
ago.
1t is so full of information and
shows such remarkable progress in
learning, that it is published. The
letter was mailed Nov. 10, 1903, and
was over two months making the trip
of 1000 miles. The epistle follows:
San Isidro. n. Ecya, p. l., Nov. 10, 1908.
Mr. +. Nelson, Canton, Ohio, 2l5
Dueber Ave.
Dear friend: | received your letter
last month with great pleasure. Now
here is one to return for your kindness
according to the answer of your nice
letter. | announce to you that / am
one of the High school pupils in the
Province of ~ Ecya. The school house
is built in San Isidro, the capital OF
this Province. And / will tell you a
short description about this town.
San Isidro is one of the largest towns
in this Province and it contains about
seven barios. The houses are not sc
large like you have there. These houses
are not all equal Some of them are
made of nipa and some are iron. A
nipa house is the natural house o. my
country.
The school house is not very large
like we have seen on the picture that
you sent to us. 1t contains sever
rooms. The school pupils are nearly
about two hundreds besides the little
boys and girls. But there are some
ladies too. studying in our school
There are six grades, their names are
from second to seventh. / am in the
sixth grade We are eight pupils or
this grade. We have nice teachers who
teach us many things about your coun'
try.
My father and mother are poor.
make an effort in studying this Ian
guage, because my father and my
mother have not wealth 10 leave fol
me when they die. My fathers occu.
patton is farming and he raised some
kinds OF crops during the year. It is
now two years that my father did not
raise crops, because the grasshopper'
had destroyed them. The chief crops
that we raise are rice, tobacco, corr
and little sugar cane.
We have two kinds of seasons. They
are dry and wet. During the dry sea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-05

recovered the fraction in the late deaf.
ings. AS rule the changes in the
Industrial list were as unimportant as
those elsewhere. The market closed
weak.
In government bonds there were de-
clines of one quarter in the old fours
and the new twos and an advance of
quarter per cent in the new fours cou-
pom. Other bonds were somewhat ne
elected but were lower in sympathy
with the reaction elsewhere.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-Dollar wheat IT,.
the sample market, war cried by news
boys in the street, and the public
crowding the wires with buying orders
for wheat, corn, oats and provisions
tells the tale of much business on the
board. At the close May wheat show
ed net gain for the day OF 2 cents,
July l 3-8 cents; May corn cents;
July, 1 7-S cents; May oats / cent;
July 5-8 cents.