davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
aists LDith Lace=-zzBy Rosa E. Payne

Diagram H. shows the pieces in
their original and enlarged sizes. Do
not forget that the front edge of the
neck piece is put to fold of the ma
teria1
To insure the tucks being parallel
on rounded piece of material, di-
vide the lower edge-marking it with
pencil as many equal spaces as
there are to be tucks, and slope them
from the top edge accordingly.
A quicker but less finished way is
to tuck straight strip to the size OF
the larger edge, and draw it up to the
size Of the smaller one. This is some
times advisable in using very clear
material, such as maine, in which it
would be almost impossible to tuck
to shape.
To cut out the lower parts of front
ness in the front and four at the back,
cutting the top edges straight across
by the highest points, as indicated by
the dotted lines on Diagram l.
Diagram III. shows the cutting OF
the sleeve, allowing for the tucks. II
the lower part is of heavier material
it may be desirable to make it little
less wide; otherwise, the lower part Of
the enlarged pattern forms the fril1
and the upper the tucked portion.
To make the waist, run first the
insertion strips on to the wrong sides
of the back and front materials. Cut
this latter away over the insertions
leaving a turning to each running
which fold back, and cover with the
narrow stitched band. If there i;
any difficulty in correctly placing the
insertions, gather the top edges first
place them on the paper, then rur
new threads through the fu1lness tc
the shape required, and cut off thc
superhuous material, leaving only Z
small turning above the running.
Then it will be quite easy to place
the insertions; and do not forget tt
leave room for the lace appliques al
the top, unless mitred ends to the
trimming bands are preferred. Secure
the appliques on quite firmly, cut away
the texture from underneath, anC
make the edges secure by hemmine
with eight-inch wide tape or ribbon.
When the lower parts are complete
tack them firmly on to the paper
Next, place and tack the tucked parts
put the appliques in place, and tacl
the bands on to extend just turning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

tracing through the lines with wheel,
then cutting by the perforations made.
Now each one must be enlarged to
allow for the tucking in the following
manner: Measure the smaller curve
and decide how many tucks it will
take. The edge must be enlarged to
allow double the width of tuck for
each one. For example, if the half
neck edge measures seven inches and
there are to be quarter-inch tucks
with quarterback between each tuck
edge and the next running, there will
be fourteen tucks, which will take up
seven inches. Therefore, that amount
must be added to the original size,
making it fourteen instead of seven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

The material below the waist NAV
be cut off as short as desired, and the
band, if not stitched higher than
specified, will hold the garment well
down, giving it smart, taut appear
ance.
1t is an excellent plan to have one
or two nicely fitting silk slip bodices,
and skirts also, in different shades to
serve in turn under various outer
dresses. It is not only much more
economical than having the skirts and
waists made with foundations, but it
permits of greater varying, and also
greatly simplifes the cleaning of thin
gowns.
1t may be readily seen that the
paper foundation to work upon makes
It quite an easy matter to work out
the most mosaic of designs. There is
one thing that is of Importance, and
that is that the paper must be abso-
lutely correct as to fit and size. 1t
would be worth while for anyone
making many fancy blouses to cut the
foundation in thin oilcloth; only in
that case any machine stitching must
be done after the whole has been
firmly tackled over the oilcioth and
then removed.
Do not attempt to carry out this
idea with half a pattern any more
than you would work a Battenberg
collar over half foundation Of linen.
Have the whole pattern open only
at the sides and where the fastenings
are to be arranged, always remember,
ing that wraps must be allowed for
the latter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Some Delicious Custaros===By Nine. de Rvther

A BOUT this time the price of
"a eggs ought to be much lower
4 y than during the winter, so
that it will be possible for
persons in moderate circumstances to
indulge in custards and other dishes
largely composed of eggs.
In making custards never use the
whites of the eggs, as they are sure
to make the custards thin and watery.
Just use the yolks in the body of the
custard and whip up the whites with
sugar to make an ornamental mer-
ingue over the top of pie or pud-
ding; or keep them for making angel
or white sponge cake. Custards
should be very sweet.
To make delicious custard pie,
first make rich paste, roll it out and
fold it, and then put it on plate on
the ice as directed in ali good rules
for making pastry. While the pastry
is getting properly chilled in the re-
frigerator, mix the custard after the
following directions:
For one medium-sized pie baked
in rather a deep tin, beat to a cream
the yolks of three fresh eggs and four
heaping tablespoonfuls of granuated
sugar. Add a saltspoonful of salt and
quarter of a nutmeg grated. Stir
these ingredients we'll through, then
add enough milk and cream mixed in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
TO LAUNDER LACES.

In laundering Battenburg and Re
Nuisance laces, it is better not to iron
them. Instead, pin white flannel
cloth to the ironing board, and over
this put clean, white piece of cheese
cloth.
Pin the lace down carefully at all
the scallops and points, and stand the
board near a radiator or register
where the heat will dry it quickly
The results are far more satisfactory
than using an iron, and the lace will
last twice as long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
MADRAS CURTAINS
49, 49, - - - n A%@NO
NATURE STUDIES

The newest Madras curtaining for
summer cottages shows an all-over
lattice work woven in wood browns.
Over this lattice work trail climbing
roses, with buds, blossoms, stems and
foliage in natural colorings all woven
in the goods. The thin white ground of
the Madras is almost invisible when
suspended at window, leaving only
the roses and foliage visible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Up=t0Date Tips for the Home Observation-Disclosures

1t is for making in any soft texture
that will look we'll full. The bands
are strips of insertion bordered with
narrow stitched bands of panne, silk,
fine cloth, or anything suitable for the
material of which the waist is COM
posed.
Lace appliques are set in at inter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

equal portions to nearly fill the pan in
which the pie is to be baked. Stir all
the ingredients till we'll blended, then
roll out the paste, line the pie tin, and
put little border around the edge of
the paste by cutting thin strip,
wetting it and laying it on carefully
Fill the dish half full of the custard
mixture, then stand it in a quick oven
Be sure that it sets perfectly level, so
the contents do not spill out at one
side.
With cup or 1adle put in the re-
mainder Of the custard mixture, filling
the pie dish almost to the brim
with the heat we'll turned on; then
bakes rather slowly till done. Do
not let the pie bake till the custard
cracks across the top. Watch it close
ly, and when it is nice light brown
over the surface, the pie is done and
should be carefully removed from the
oven and placed where it will cool
gradually
Boiled Custard.-For one quart of
boiled custard, beat to a cream the
yolks OF four eggs, five heaping table
spoonfuls of graduated sugar, one
teaspoonful of corn starch, one salt
spoonful of salt and a teaspoonfu1 Of
extract of vanilla Add enough rich
milk to make quart of the whole
mixture. Put it in double boiler and
let it cook slowly till it is the con
sistency of thick cream. Then re-
move it from the stove, and after it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
An Odd Hat Conceit.

A hat recently seen in the window
of an importer was a combination OF
art and oddly. 1t was built entirely
of violet chiffon shirred exquisitely or
turban frame. AT the left side were
ee soft, fluffy owl heads Of light
violet feathers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
To Mark Lingerie.

The ready-made medallions, mono
grams and initial letters for marking
lingerie are handy for this purpose.
They save hours of hand embroidery,
and are as effective as anything that
can be done at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

under the applique edges in each case.
Remove the app1iques and stitch the
bands through paper as we'll, which
can easily be torn away afterwards.
Replace and secure the appliques
and add the insertion to the neck edge.
Then remove it all from the paper,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

"HE waist illustrated in the
accompanying sketch looks
= as if it might be formidable
task for an amateur to ven
ture on. AS a matter of fact, it is
really no more difficult, although re-
quiring considerably more work, than
making a plain shirt-waist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
A Good Rule.

Maude-You had no business to
kiss me
Aleck-No, l never combine bust
ness with pleasure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

has stood in cool place for five min
utes, pour it in a glass dish. Crate a
little nutmeg over the top and let it
get quite cold. Then stand it in the
refrigerator or in a large pan of
Clipped ice till ready to serve.
This form of custard may be orna-
mented over the surface with little
Hecks of currant jelly and with the
whites of the eggs whipped up lightly
and put in little mounds over the sur
face. 1t is then called floating island
By the addition of small cupfu1 Of
grated chocolate, we'll stirred through
the mixture before adding the milk,
t1ne custard chocolate may be made
Preserved strawberries or raspber-
ries stirred through the custard just
before removing it from the fire
makes delicious fruit custard.
A delicate favoring for custard
may be obtained by crushing leaf of
a rose geranium plant and dropping it
into the custard when it is put over
to cook. Remove the leaf before the
custard thickens
Baked Custard-Prepare the mix
ture as for boiled custard, leaving out
the corn starch. After mixing pour
the custard preparation in an earthen
baking dish. Crate nutmeg over the
top. stand the sh in dripping pan
half filled with water in a hot oven,
and let the custard cook till slightly
brown over the surface Or pour the
mixture in custard cups, stand them
IN dripping pan half filled with water
and bake in a quick oven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
First and Last Love.

Women never want to forget their
first love, but they have no difficulties
in forgetting their last.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
SfauOeS aeaesl Sanpnems
bDpt.


0a8 8anonenboot Bancroft" lit
iebt n0n Der 8uite BON San 8las in
@Dl0u einaetrDffen. SIS berihtet,
Dab Die 0QltunQ Der San Blo8.Sns
btaner an Der gale0onta=8 ai ben
Nulerifanern geaeniiber nidlt nur cine
unfreunblihe, ionoeru cine Direct
feluolihe gemeien 'ei.
In eineIn Der lebteu Gage poItet1
Die Suoioner ben an Qanb gegaugez
men WatrDieu feine Jriibte uno
Rpfosntiie oertauIeu. aber Die Mas
tr0ien Stuanaeu tie oasu, beSQblteu
tie aber uberrei1lICb Oafur. Sn Der
acknowledgement lebt 0uuflen 0a9t
mertte Die 5hiff8mad)e, 0oB fich ets
ma 20 gr0Be 8auoe8 BEN Sdiffe
ndberten. Der eleftri1d]e Sdeinz
nerfer iDuroe auf Die &ongeS gerid]s
tet uno oa tpur0e mon gemohr, 0oB
lie iGmtlieb biht ubarfiilt nit Sabias
neru maren-NIe8 in Nqem gepiB
iiber 200 Maun. Die Su0ianec mQs
zen init atteu Teueriteinflinten be-
naffnet obet nit 8D9en uno 8feiten
mic lie ale 5giteu lire @eIidter oiG
nit roter Griegsfarbe beIbmiert. sic
batten offenbar gebofft. oas 5biff
Iherrumpeln gu fDnnen.
Der gommanDeur bes sBoner0ft"
CAB iofort ben Vefehl: rGlar gum
@efedt!" uno famtlide @eIhiBe
tpuroen in 8ereitidaft gebalten.
Cine @olt'ide @5hnellfeuer- 3anone
puroe an Der SaQreeptreppe oufge-
ftegt uno bic Be0ienunqsmannihuft
erbielt ben 8efeb1, elm nnunterbrps
benes Jeuer aufreft 81 erbalien,
aber niht auf Die Snoiquer IetbIt.
iDnoern 10 .oiht ME m69ti1 un lie
herum FL ibieBen. Nts ibnen Die
@eih0ife um Die Sbren pffen uno
oas DON oenielhen oufaepeitlbte @oI
fer UNI fie berum ipriBte. a0gen fie es
Dor. ihleuui9it uah Dem ufer aurlcf.
Srruoern, Dbne auh nur einen SGluB
auf ben Bancroft" absufeuern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
@eSenfltcf, uabe oaran

SD blieb nod ME opr ouf meiner
Wealdine. Dbuobl mir ieoe8 Gelenf
web tot uno ieoer 0erp ihmer8te, "
Ibreibt 6. IS. 8eQamp, Elm Qocoa
motipeu : 6ei5er BON burlington,
SOtpa. SD mar idpab uno matt
uno. Obue ieoen Gppetit uno total
6eruntereetommen. SD mar nate
baran mid ieIbft aufsuaeben, o(s i'd
cine Slaide r@tectric 8itters+ erbiett,
uno nahoem i6 bieielbe eingenum-
men bate, FIblte i'd MIDI 10 mgbl
nie ME suUOr In meinem Qeben. "
S6mahe frdnftihe 2eute Id5pfegl
;mmaer rene araf5 uu9 teue8 lsbgli
aus Dem @ebraud oieIe8 Mittels.
Dsan perluhe e8. 8~efriebieuno ga.
ratiert burd Die Ipotbefen BON s.
8alteDer & SDn uno Nouipb DreiB.
RreiS SOC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30

9anoel b%etrieben, Sir Die RetfQme
Iorgt Die Regierung ourh Die itrafz
rebtllde W%erf0lguuQ.
Der Broiect Der @rin6una et-
mes oramdtii6en 8apreutb" in Mei=
mar fam nunmebr als eeGhert be-
trochtet tperoen. 0erliner 4apitas
liiten baben Die n6tigen, iebr anIebn.
lLd]eu 8elomittel oufgebraft. QOuiIe
Oun0nt miro Die 2eiterin bes une
ternebmen6 fem. Der iuuge @roSs
ber5oa Bil6eln grnit pDn @abiens
g8ettuarsG iienad) ftebt benz Brpieft
lgn1patbiIh geaenuber, uno 10 if 0a8
8elln9en nm 10 mebr nerbiir0t. Meis
NOR lit aus 8wei 6auptgriinoen oes
tDdblt tnOr0en, einmal, meit e8 fla1s
l1lder Vooen lit, uno oann, neil Die
StQot i'm 0erSen 0eutIh(Qnos Qe4
le9en lit, mas itd fit ben BeIuh Der
&%oriteGunQeu bon 9r1Btem 8prtei(
ermeilen mub.
yauatib nidt!" DteIe aruei
WDrte. bic Der Mu8fetier eFride an
Den Sergeanten @iumer in 0eiIie
ribtete, als oieier i'm geriiqt 6atte,
bradten benz Mlanne meoen .,Nds
tuuAsUerlebuua Dor uerIamme(ter
Wannibaft" flnF Wtpnate @efdnos
nib Elm. Da5 urtejt nuroe pom
0bers Rrieg5aerid]t beItdtiQt. W2on
oer9Ieide es NIT Den urteilen, Die
Qegen robe Observation-Disclosures, Die hire
WtiBbanoiungen AUDI oDr oerIarns
melter Manni6aft oeriibten, aeFdQt
moroen.
Ser 8erfaFfer oes 10 beige.
nannten Gomons v0us elmer fleis
men 9arniiou". bat iebt bonn 2asos
retb ms @efdngnlB nanoern miii<
len. 2eutnant 8ilie mur6e Don Ell.
nem CffiSier uno einem unteroffis
5ier sur IbbiBung ieiner 5trofe in
6os 5eitung8aefdngniB in Gtrogs
burg in @llaB eingeliefert. Das
Beanooigung8aeiuh tit BON 8ailer
abaelebnt n0roen.
SIN f6nig(iden 5hauipiet=
baufe GIT Berlin funftt0nierte an eis
mem Der lebten &benoe Der ~eiferne
Borbang nibt. al8 CT i'm 8miihen.
att bernntergelaiien ueroen ioQte,
mie 0ies felt Dem 8ranoe oes Sro.
quoi8 > 86eaters in Chicago cine
neue Boti5eiueroronuna oerlouot.
8alIer @ilhelm par ielbit i'm 9bea.
ter uuo unteriuhte peri6n(id, aus
Deldem 9runoe Der 8orbang nibt
be%runteraing. 9as Iuoitoriara Qes
riet etma8 in I~ufre8ung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
0ausltes,e gproem.

Sur ausnabmsueiie ftnoet man
mai cine Tamilie. Die gang bon
hduslihen Soroen frei 1T. Mtar
fam biele Gorget aber oerrinnern
menn man itets Or. Sings Neue
2ebenssBiqen i'm 6auie bdtte. Sic
eriparen uiel 8er0ruB uno SorQeu
ourh Die 8roBen Dienfte, noetde fie
bel Wagens uno 9ebers8 e idmeroe
leiiten. Sic idaffen Sbnen aber
nidt nur @rleidterung. ionoern tie
beileu Sic audi! Blu baben fir 25c
in ben Gpothefen bon s. &o(teper &
S0n un0 Noolph 9reiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
6reie &5reKt titr Seras,
9eramSacgeben uOn
FTGs PIeSSg fua TeIS PQbIdlIlQ Go.
gounabenS Sen 30. ssanuar 1904.

Entered at the Post Office at San Antoe
b MIC. Texas. as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
Die @rGnouno zines .M3ifte

Die @rinoung eine8 ,Wlittela
europdiiden 8irtIdafts- 8ereins" lit
iebt in Berlin sur 9atIade geuor-
ben. Der gu benz 3ped berufenen
8%erfammlung mobnten uiele bobe
8eamte, aablreide Jnouitrieae uno
Barlomentarier bel. 6ersoo GrnTt
@iinther su Shlespies 0olitein. Der
8ruoer Der oeutiden 9aiierin, ruuroe
gum Brdiioeuten oeS neueu Ser
banos Qepdblt. BrDf. Sulius W0tF,
Der b%etahnte Notional6tonom uno
elmer Der 6nuptbefiirtporter Der Be
pe9une, ertldrte, Der 8ereiu Der.
Folge ben 8ued. an STEELE Der als
uum0glih erfannteu europdiiten
8oaunionen. Die nur mod ols utppie
beSeihnet meroen tDnnteu, 8oaols
~lian5en spiiden hen mltteleuropdi'
Ihen Staateu. in erFter 2inie 8tuis
ihen 0eutIhlano uuo 0eiterreih=
uu9arn. 81 Ifoffer, I'M Elm 8eaen'
eemidlt Geaeu Die pirtihafttihe Gr.
paniiUu Nmeritas uno gnglanos
bersuitelIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
0ur BEN Wuhnet /. NnsSchnf

8ur Dem Buooet . MusihuIfe
oes preubiiben Observation-Disclosures
beiprah Der Minilter Der 6Fentlihen
8auten, 8uooe, bic grperimente
uber Den beihleuniateu eieftriIden
8erfebr uno Iaate: Die Stutien be-
finoen fiG nod in ibrer Nnfangspe-
riooe. Bir fGnnen nod nidt ben
Gan5en 8erfe6r ourb eleftrifAe
8raft leiten. Sc 1T nod lehr FROG,
lid. ub iOlde 8abnen lberbaupt init
BrDfit ange(egt tperoen t6nnen. Die
@rperimente meroen nit Der n0tioen
8orliht fOrtgeiebt meroen. Der
Betrieb Der GorItaotbobn uDn Ser
lin nab 8rDB : 4ihterfeloe Dat iebr
9unitige Geiultate erQeben uno mir
meroen balo Die pratti1d1e Durhfabs
rung BEG eleftriiden Berfebrs auf
Der 6amburaer 6odbabn erlebeu.
Die preuBiihe gilenbobn . Ger!uols
tuna miro iih Die 8eiultaie aqer
oieler @rperimente gu Nuhe MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
@On einem fa,realid,em sOse errettet.

Die Souilie Der Mtrs. SUI. 8.
8obbitt in 8areerton, Gem. fab
oleielbe b~infterben unh mar oodJ
mantlus. iie Su retten. Die fdbig-
item Ier5te uno ale ongemanbten
Wfittel Derfeblten ibren 3med, pdb=
reno Die 6hminoiuht lanolam. ober
fiber ibr 2eben u~ntergrub. Sn oies
fee i6redlihen Belt oeruanoelte Or.
Sings @eue EMBEDDING flr Shminbs
iudt ibre 8er5ueiflung in Sreube.
Die erite sStaide brad1te iofort grs
lei6terung unb ibr fortaeiebter @es
brauh bette fie idlteBlih. &c lit
Die iiherite &ur in Der 0elt fir Soils
uno 9ungenleifen. @arantlerte Slas
i6en III SOC urlo $1.00. &robefla=
lden frei in Der NpOtbete Don s.
&altener & Son uno Moolph 9ueiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
cages ; N%euiGesetea.
aulan b.

r Bor benz Subcomite 0es See
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oes Geprdlen=
tantenboules in WalbinQton erInien
etne Delegation beS, ct. 2oruIer
Weltau8iteuun9S 9irettoriums un.
ter Der Jibrune beS @r.@pu. Srans
ci8 uno eriudbte bic 8unoe8= &eqie=
rung UNI cine Nnleibe bon 81. 500,-
600.
= Sn Canton, ObiD. purbe am
20. Sanuar Der @eburtstae oes
Mtdrtprer= Brdioenten WcRinlep in
ernfter Beiie, burb 5hulfeierlibtei=
ten ETC., beganeen. Wr8. McGinlep
leete am @rnbmol oes Soften einen
eroBen StrauB roter @elteu, feiner
4ieblinasblurne, nieoer. Nud bon
auBerbalb bee maren 5ablreihe Blu=
menipenoen geSan0t norben.
SIN oer uerff0iienen @ohe fals
lierten in ben Ser. Gtaaten 1902 Sin
men, 9egen 243 I'M oerflOienen
Sabre.
- Sn Sem gorf beFiirbtet man,
6aB Gurd ben Bau Der unteriroiIhen
8abn unter Dem Broaomop Die Gis
herbeit nfanh1er @ebduoe in fgraQe
geItelt meroen miro, beIonoer8 Der
alien Trinitg= Stride uno hires bohen
&irbturmes. Wan miro Iih oaber
genDti9t fehen. e0rt beIon0er8 maiGiue
uno pioeritanosfdbi9e @epDlbe an.
aule9en.
Sn 3anfas Gitp, Mo., puroe
Srau 2ulu 8enneoD Sramer, uelhe
unter Der Gntlage itonb, ibren erIten
@atter ermOroet gu baben, in ibrem
5ueiten BrD5eIie freigeiprpden. nafs
Dem iie in benz eriten 8roselfe All
TO Sabren Ruhtbaus uerurteilt 5tuDrs
ben mar. Mirs. aenneog bate ibren
eriteu Soften get6tet, ols oerlelbe 1id
eiuen Monat nah Der 6oG3eit mel.
gerte, ldnger init ibr gu leben. ca er
gestuuneen moroen iei, fie 8u beirae
ten. Rahoem Ger erlte 8ro5eB UNI.
aeit0Ben uno fie freieeloGen moroen
mar. heiratete fie ben Gouofoteu
Sramer,. Der iie in ibrem erIten Broa
5efie nerteioigt hotte.
Der felt 107 Sabren b~eftehenoe
Commercial Advertiser" in
Stem gort bat ieinen 0amen umaee
dnoert in "Globe & Commercial
Advertiser uno bat sleidseitig
leinen Breis herabgeieBt opn 2 Gents
nuf / Gent,
VI 8 q b.
SIN &eie5immer Der f1nial.
Bibliotbet gu Berlin fuiro Saroens
n8ntunit" ben 2efern, Die oanoh
fraaeu, niht mebr ausgefotqt. Den
GnlaB oasu bat anaeblih elm fiirss
lider Nrtitel oebOten, in uelHem
Die preu6ilhe &unItribtung ,,auf
oaerb0biten 8efebl" gegeiBelt nuroe.
SIN 3uIammenbange hermit mag
erm1bnt roeroen. oaB Die SoblreiAen
@onfsfationen Der lebten Belt einem
neuen Grtuerbsaweig gum gutftebeu
perhOlfen boben. Die confi8sierte
Qiteratur miro u6mlid beimlih auf.
aetnuft uno HI boben Breiien meiter.
pertauft. Guf oieie @eiIe miro nit
benz pielerndbnteu RDman pes @rs
2eutnant5 Billie ,.aus elmer f(einen
tleinen 8arnii0n" uno audi benz
SimplieiHimuS" elm ihnunebafter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30

u8OrO : Turmalia" (Gimer &
GimenS) autiieptiihes Mlittet geeen
Branopunoen, 8uuoen, 6Qutauss
i6lag ooer 6bnfibe Qeiben. 6. s.
S6mibt Gqent, 0Duitnu, Teras.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-07
SECOND AND ADDITIONAL HOME
STEAD ENTRIES.


An act providing for second and ad-
ditional homestead entries, and for
other purposes.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assemb-
led, That any person who has hertto-
fore made entry under the homestead
laws, but who shall show to the salts
faction of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office that he was un-
able to perfect the entry on account Of
some unavoidable complication of his
personal or business affairs, or Aon ac-
count of an honest mistake as to the
character of the land; that he made a
bonafide effort 10 comply with the
homestead law and that he did not re-
linquish or abandon his claim for q
consideration, shall be entitled to the
benefit of the homestead laws as though
such former entry had not been made.
SEC. 2. That any homestead settler
who has heretofore entered, or may
hereafter enter, less than one-auarter
section of land may enter other and
additional land lying contiguous to the
orig inalSentrgs which tshslls act, with
the land first entered and occupied,
exceed in the aggregate one hundred
and sixty acres, without proof of resi-
dence upon and cultivation of the ad-
ditional entry; and if final proof Of
settlement and cultivation has been
made for the original entry when the
additional entry is made, then the
patent. shall issue without further
proof: Provided, That this section
shall not apply to or for the benefit of
any person who does not own and oc-
cupy the lands covered by the original
entry: And provided, That if the
original entry should fail for any reas-
on prior to patent, or should appear to
be illegal or fraudulent, the additional
entry shall not be permitted, or, if
having been initiated, shall. be can
celed. i.
SEC. 3. That Communication under
the provisions of section twenty-three
hundred and one of the Revised Stat
utes shall not be allowed of an entry
made under this act.
Approved, April %, 1904.