davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Elaine Role's parlsIan TrIp Ner
Impressions Of The Modes.

am back again with a budget OF
fa.hion news which ! have culled for
you from n most h~ewilhering displa,
ut exquisite garments for milady's
adorment
The splender Of the time when France
wac at the height Of her luxurious
extravaganza seems to have returned.
Rnt after q ~tentive trial Of 1890 and
Di' ec'oire styles, Dame Fashion is con.
tented Mt last with the Louis XVI 10.
spira'ior f"r her motive.
Louis XVI coats rs well as shor,
pa'etots OF colored sui'ing silks will b.
worn with fancy Woo skirts, aud when
1t comes I ! snit rcte there are no
bounds 10 the whimsical one finds
The little basque is more and more IT,
eviderc and "ften takes on pert ways.
like, for i"s'anco the frivolous i'm,
peplum. l. al these garments IN,
ws,-''nt' u" - '''nre. /
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
The Mystic Future Seven.

The phenOmsna Of the figure Z and
its muliiples occurring in the New
Testament have been touched upon by
Ivan Panin, n Russian s,udent OF the
hiblp, who for n number of years ha.
made his home at Grafton, M ,ss says
the Chicago Tribune. This Significance
Of the "seven" group will not be lost
even upon the super s'itious who are
GU side the pale Of scriptural points,
and. as M. Pain has shown them,
their relations Of their relations Of
their groupings TO the first IL verses Of
the New Testament mus. suggest that
they were scarcely chance.
For instance, In these a st II verses
~ Matthew, the vocabulary consists Of
40 words, or seven sevans, Of these
words there are 20, or four sevens,
which begin with vowsls, and 81, or
three sevens, which begin with con.
souants.
This distribution by evsDs between
VOWot WOIue WUu COubVUhUt "VEus
iustly might have been deemed acct
dental. hut for the fact that ri the AZ
words AZ OF them are nonus-six seven'
and seven are not nouns" 10 the CON
Deut Of the writer. "Oi the 4:
oun there are 50 proper nouns, ol
five sevens, while seven are common
nouns. " the IS proper names foul
sevens are male ancestors NJ Jesus snt
seven are not such. Not only then j.
the distribution ri the 20 words Of tn,
vocabulary 81 sevsns as between tn
parts OF speech"
A. 4 further and absolute proof tina
these phenomena Of the sevens are no
accidental, Mr. Psnin points out tina
the 20 words OF the vocabulary SHOW
II words that are used but once, Will
30 Of them, or five sevens. are use
more than once. His conclusions afte
exhaustive arrangements Of t~he'seven
features are that mot ever the chOic
OF the languages 10 which the scripture
were written was made without marke
numerical design at the TIRES hold @
the SUI j-c,."
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Legal Notice.
IN II DISTRICT COURT OF WEBSTER
COUNTY. NEBRASKA,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WEBSTER
COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
Jarvis j, P~osilewait. Plaintiff. vs.. Nett @ PosiIe.
walt. Winnie P~os,lewait. Elizabeth q. PostIe
wait. Martha Postlewnit. Clara l.. Postlewsi,
Harriet l.. fostlewait. Mary l.. Mooney. Rose
l.. Davis, ApncsJ Doyle. James +. Posllewnit.
a minor under me age Of fourteen years.
Wellington Richard. Administrator Of the es.
tate OF William II. P%ostlewait, deceafed. and
The Union Centrnl Life Insurance COMPANY.
ot'incinnati. Ohi", q corporation. Defendants,
Defendants. Winnie Postlewait. Elizabeth a
PoNtlewait Martha Posilewait. Clara l. postIe.
walt Harriet l.. Pos'lewait. Mary l.. Mooney.
Hose l. Davis. James +, Postlewait. a minor
under the age OF fourteen wears. aud The Union
central Life Insurance Company. OF Cincinnati
Ohio. a corporation, wi take notice that on the
2'th day OF August. 1901 Jarvis J. Pos,lewsIt
pla'nNh herein filed his petition In the district
conr' OF webster comfy, Nebraska against said
defendan's' The object and prayer of which are
to partition the following described real estate
10 wit: ~
Northeast quarter, IN. Z a section tsentv.
nine Is 2s) township two. IT. 81 north. range
nine tx W west OF the 6lh p. NJ. in Webster
county Nebraska, and for an accounting ss N
the rents and profits OF the same and an sdi,s,
meh' As 10 The moitsage Indebtedness existing
againstthe same. You are required tn spswer
ssid petition on or before tn 10th day OF Oc,o.
Der, 1904 Wv"
JARVIS j. p~osrLEwAIr, Plaintiff
by E o. overman, His Attorney
Sept 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

An Atchison women was suspicious
about her husbands conduct when he
is down town in the evening. She
thought it dishonorable to spy upon
him. but couldn't control her uneasi-
ness until at last she hit upon u happy
plan that Of giving him absent treat
ment As soon rs he stepped out the
gate, she drops all work, and sits with
her head bowed on her hand, giving
him absent Treatment. until he re
turnes. She is satisfied now that in the
many hours he Is away from her, he
Is hard at work over his books in his
Office and IL he Q Q anyone at all, it is
men only.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

two inches On the fioOr 10 front, the
athletic gait would be intOlerabl,.
So in sp,te Of the vogue Of volum
mons skirts, . Rorcd skirt, springing
gracefully at the hem, and not TO wide
for convenience is entirely correct.
A pretty model for general wear
and quite 'dressy" enough for more
formal wear is shown in q rich dark
blud raw silk, with . skirt Of medium
width and %fullness. and q chic little
peplumed coat, the costume, appliqued
in blue velvet, which il outlined in
narrow white soutachc braid and, worn
over a charming white raw silk wa,s' =
coat.
Another pretty model which l have
depicted for you Is an afternoon or
theatre gown Of white Peau de Crep.
black and white lace being combined
in yoke and sleeve %ruffles, and b!acS
velvet ribben used AS a'finish for yoke
i<bOt and girdle.
| ELAINE RozE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Ratchet faced, but battle axed.

tutChS luSSus u NV oNVu'
When n man is always : agin' every.
thing, everything is always ''agin" him.
dearing name and a warm spot will be
found in her heart long after she is
dead.
A man with a grievance and a wom-
an with a sympathetic voice made a
combination that often ends at the
altar.
Somehow every year when labor
day comes around, every n wonders
why why the ~housekeepers don't have
one when they can legally take a day
of.
When a thief breaks into a cellar
and steals preserves and finds when
he gets home that he got a lot Of wild
grape jelly, w claim it is q joke on
him.
There is an injustice in it: Children's
primers are printed in big letters aud
when the children have grown old. and
their eyesight is failing, they find all
their reading in fine type.
The attention Of a certain AtchisOn
woman is called to the W~ilkesbarre
woman who was fined 81 cents for
swearing in her own home. The Atchi
son IN should know that gosh
is profane and the people will not
tolerate IL.
A man was ve'y sick His wife gave
him castor oil. but in vain, for he died
"Ch," she moned for weeks and weeks
afterwards, "if had only given him
rhubarb!" We tell the story for your
benefit When you have done the best
you an. let it go at that.
1t is related that when a mother in
Atchison died not long ago, her daugh
ter that night for the first time in heI
life. got the supper. and did up the
work, And the girl was seventeen. Still
the mothers last thought was that she
had always done what she could TO,
her children.
An Atchison mans instructions t.
his wife are that whenever he come
home cross, she mustn't say anythin,
(, him. Just leave him alone and mi,
l up a chocolate pudding. IT chocolat
pudding doesn't fix him, he says. sh
, m V as we'll 90 home to her mother
for he is so mad nothing but a divorc
viii make life better fog her
:. Make the most 90 things. Fou
: women were out riding last night VIII
were caught in the terrible drenchin
rain of eight o'clock. Umbrellas wer
OF no avail against the force Of tn
rain, and sooE every one or the part
n was thoroughly soaked. "Oh well
said one woman, Its all right; III
corset needed washing anyway"
O An Atchtson girl is so romantic thu
e she limps with rheumatism, from
romantic desire to sit OF the grass il
stead of the porch: she is freckle
It from a romantic wish to wand'
through the woods bareheaded; sh
a has hay fever because 1t is romant
o to pick golden rod and Irvine it in hi
hair. Her face is swollen with ne'
ralgia because the man of the col
n damp moonlight nights holds her o,
of doors until nearly morning.
Topeka society is talking up a cou'
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures In l to 3 days. Its action upon
the system Il remarkable and mysterious II
'emoves nj once the cause and the disease i'm
ned'ately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. 70 cents and 800. scld by II. E
irce Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
AtChISon Globe SHIFTS.

Occasionally you see a woman on
the streets who makes you think the
model n milliner's window must
have gotten loose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
GORDON Quality is way up
far out of the reach Of most

Jar out Of the reach OF most
hats.
Other makers lack either the
willingness to spend money in
making-or, what's more i'm
portant-the KnoW How.
There are other $500 Hats,
Hats at less than $500 and
$500 Hats.
It's unfair to compare the
GORDON in Style or Quality,
with any but the $500 kind.
$500.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

Little did think" every married
woman says as she quiets "A crying
baby AMI puts tne dinner over TO cook,
that would ever come to this"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

try club Membership in a country
club costs more than an automobile.
1t is a scheme whereby a man pays
Pullman dining car prices for a meal
in the country, and doesn't enjoy it as
much us if he and his family were
eating boiled eggs by the side OF the
road After IA man joins a country
club he quits saving money. In keep
ing up with other members, he finally
has to mortgage his home il he stays
at it long enough There is not the
rural, innocent joy in a country club
that Topeka people imagine.
From March 4, 1906, Henry Gassawa
Davis would, according to life insur-
ance mortality tables, have an ''eXpec'
tation' of three and ninti five hun
dreths years. His political "expecta-
I on is now only ABOUT two months
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

When a Kansas man longs TO be
rich, it is that he may afford "A yacht.
although riding in IA covered wagon is
Just ns pleasant and a great deal safer
a man gets a h~ousekeeper in a sec
ond wife. but all a woman gets in "A
second husband is trouble between
him and her children.
We wonder if there ever was a hus.
band so good he would be willing to
have his wife around if he knew he
was going TO be delirious.
An Atchison woman rather holds il
over the other women in town. A wo,
man is visiting her who is accompanied
by her children, and a governess who
instructs them daily.
Gold bricks are most in
the matrimonial market.
An Atchison women is not only
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

An Atchison women is not only
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

Gold bricks are most numerous in
the matrimonial market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

When q thief breaks into a cellar
and steals preserves and f1nds when
he gets home that he got a lot Of wild
grape jelly, We claim it is q joke on
him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

When n man is always agin' every.
thing, everything is always ''agin" him
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

A mar with a grievance and a wom-
an with a sympathetic voice made a
combination that often ends at the
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

Call a woman along in years an en-
dearing name and a warm spot will be
found in her heart long after she is
dead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

There Is an injustice in it: Children's
primers are printed in big letters aud
when the children have grown old. and
their eyesight is failing, they find all
their reading in fine type.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

Somehow every year when labor
day comes around, every n wonders
why why the housekeepers don't have
one when they can legally take a day
of.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

An Atchison mans instructions to
his wife are that whenever he comes
home cross, she mustn't say anything
t, him. just leave him alone and mix
up a chocolate pudding. Ii chocolate
pudding doesn't fix him, he says. she
m v as we'll go home to her mother.
for he is so mad nothing but a divorce
viii make life better fog her
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

Topeka society is talking up a coun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

The attention of a certain Atchison
m is called to the Wilkesbarre
woman who was fined 81 cents for
swearing in her own home. The Atchi
son woman should know that gosh
is profane and the people will not
tolerate II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
SIR HENRY'S FAREWELL.

uam Winters tribute to Sir Henry
- upon the eve of his departure for
London was enthusiastically generous
and eloquent. Wrote the veteran admirer
of the English player
Henry Irving, in his several tours OF
America, has exercised a deep and far
reaching influence. 1t is an old thought
that the friendship of nations is cement
ed, not only by considerations of mutual
interest. but by kindred aspirations and
ideals and kindred devotion to the arts.
The stage has borne no slight part in
this kind of incentive to international
amity. and. as between England and
America. Henry Irving has been a power
continually working for benef1cent re-
suits. No public man is more honored
and loved in Great Britain. and the kind
ness that has been shown toward him all
over america is felt in thousands Of
hearts beyond the sea. Nearly a hundred
years ago COleridge printed in his Skyline
leaves some lines by Washington Alston
that come naturally into the mind as we
bid him farewell:
While the manners. while the arts
That mold a nations soul
Still cling around our hearts,
Between let ocean roll
Our joint communion breaking with the
sun.
Yet still. from either beach.
The voice of blood shall reach,
More audible than speech,
We are one"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
THE WAY TO BE AN ACTRESS.

The recipe for becoming a great actress
which Mrs Sarah COwen lie Moyne gave
the graduates of the Dramatic Arts
school must have made her hearers gasp.
says the New York World.
Don't seek the photograph galleries, i"
said this stern mentor. Don't try to get
your name in the paper. Most OF ALL
avoid publicity" Do this, and Incidental
ly study and labor and strive" and the
goal will be attained
The advice, if carried out in its logical
details, will deprive the profession Of
many of it's chief charms for feminine
aspirants.
It means no diamonds, for fear of the
notoriety attending their inevitable loss
No automobiles there is the risk of a
smash-up. with the consequent newspa-
per publicity
No Wall street venture with winning
Of 100000 from the tip of a friendly
broker.
No fun at all, in fact; no romance;
nothing but work and toll and application.
1t is a prescription of an unpalatable
kind which no budding actress can be ex-
pected to take
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

at last. She Is to pass what is left to her
of life at the actors home on Staten Is
land, where she will be treated with the
special consideration due to her age, to
her 1ntirmities, to her distinguished rep
utation and to the high value of her pro
fessional achievement Nine. Janauschek
IS hardly known, except by name, to the
theatergoers OF today and at time when
the stage is so largely given up to inane
farceS, TO called musical comedies and
to problem plays. her art, even If it could
be exhibited in all its original power and
plenltude, might not arouse much ad-
miration or attract much notice. But
the older generation will always think OF
her with gratitude and recall her imper-
sonations with delight. Philadelphia In
quirer.
Il wonder who that gray-haired old
gentleman Is" remarked a New York
young woman at a recent first night, in
dicating William Winter. who sat few
rows in front of her
Oh" answered her escort, with an air
Of superior knowledge, hes with the
show"
The veteran critics comment ,on the
performance In next mornings paper
proved beyond all question that he was
not with the show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
THE STAR.

The attraction at the Star this week
is the Fay Foster company, composed
of thirty people, who appear in a mu-
steal comedy in three acts, that it is
promised will prove a revelation to
the patrons of this theater, from the
fact that it is a distinct and radical de-
parture from the old style of burlesque.
The first act shows the interior of a
photograph gallery. The second act
represents Il scene in the South Sea
islands, While in the third act J. Pier
pont ORGANS mansion and grounds
are portrayed.
In each of the acts concerted mu-
steal numbers and high-class special
ties are introduced, combined with an
abundance of bright, clean and whole
some comedy. This production carries
a carload of special scenery while the
electrical effects are quite elaborate. A
special ladies' matinee will be given
Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

tor was saying when he quoted from
Shakespeare. They claim to have an in
innate knowledge of the Bible, but lines
from king Lear and Macbeth" were
altogether too deep for them. One old
woman thought her pastor was swearing
In the London Spectator is found the
following clever poetical contribution to
the controversy made by Walter W.
Skeat:
Said Hood: Il know, if I'd mind.
l could like Shakespeare write
And soon could prove to all mankind
How well | can indite;
And yet" remarked this genial man
"A little hitch / find
That somewhat mars my simple plan
| haven't got the mind"
So Bacon might have borne his part
And said: For sake Of praise.
/ well could find 1t in my heart
To write all Shakespeare's plays;
But ah! l feel a touch OF fear
That somewhat makes me start;
/ have the mind serene and clear
But haven't got the hearth"
Every old playgoer will be glad to hear
that Nine Janauschek has found a refuge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

1t is a story of New York life, intro
dncing clever Anne Blancke as the
star.
Al w. Martins production of Uncle
Toms Cabin" is booked for an early
date at the Grand.
Edwin Holt. we'll known locally as
an actor of established reputation, will
be at the Grand during the month Of
May in a big production of The Car
dinal."
The George Fawcett company, play
ing at Chase's theater in Baltimore this
season, has been one of the most sue
ceSsful seasons of Mr.. FawcettS ca
reer. Mr.. Fawcett's company will open
in Richmond, Va, Monday, April 4, for
a spring enga cement of several weeks,
and after that will come to St Paul
for a summer run at the Grand opera
house, opening June II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
He Ought to Be a Centaur.

Burton Holmes was telling the Lambs
his experiences during a recent visit
to Japan. In Toxic one day he saw
an English army officer enter a lin
rikisha, saying: Il want to go to the
British consulate"
The rickshaw man shook his head,
stamped on the ground, and muttered
something uninteIIigible
Il want to go to the British con-
sulate," repeated the officer in loud
er tone. This was followed by more
stamping and muttering.
The passenger leaped angrily from
the vehicle. Then an old resident went
forward and volunteered to translate
the instructions to the rickshaw man.
The fool" said the officer, docs not
understand word Of English"
Would you expect a London cab
man to understand Japanese" asked
his interpreter.
"Of course not"
Well" answered the other, this
rickshaw man is a cross between the
cabman and the horse."-New York
Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Nine Bernhard has signed contract
for tour Of the United States next win
ter. SardOu,s THE Sorceress' will be
made the striking play in her repertory.
Mrs. Fiske will make Maeterlink's
Norma Wanna" the important feature of
her next season
Sir Henry Irving is to revive Beckett"
for the tour of the English provincns
which he is to make this spring Mrs
Cecil Raleigh has been engaged to play
Queen Eleanor
Mrs. Campbell is to produce in London
the English acting edition of Sardou' s
The SOrceress." now running at the
Sarah Bernhardt theater, Paris.
F. r. Benson, who is the chief source
of Shakespearean supply in England an
nounces that he will perform the Ores
team triolOgy of Eschylus in an English
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
Legends Concerning Owl and Raver

Legends Concerning Owl and Raven.
In some parts Of Europe an omelet
made from the eggs Of the long cared
owl Is believed to be an effective cure
for drunkenness. u
In Germany the raven is supposed to
be able to procure a magic stone that
gives invisibility to the wearer. 1t IL
apparently not simple matter to OBJ
tain, for in the first place, after dis
covering the nest, you must satisfy
yourself that the old birds are at least
over a century old. Then you climb
to the nest, and must either take out
IN egg, boil 1t hard and replace it, or,
il there should be young, you must
Kill male nestling-it must be mails
and replace it also. After this the
spot must be most carefully marked,
for the parent bird, IL he is old enough,
will return with the magic stone, Which
Will render the nest invisible and lit Is
apparently from the spot where you
judge the nest ought to be ethatszyal1.
must pluck the prize.-W Westminster
Gazette. azz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

Col. Wilson, of kalntucky.
"Fo' Gowd's sake, Tobie. bring me the
decanter, / just got bitten By water
snake. Harvard Lampo6gfs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

There are always COCO things among
''The Globes Paying Wants"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
PERSONALS.

n. w. Rodgers and wife OF Bingham
are at the Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Gesas are down from
st. Anthony, Ida.
w. II. Perry, statellnes well known
merchant. is In town today.
Or. j. c. King leaves tomorrow, for
Portland where he viii locate and prac-
tice.
Mr.. and Mrs. tIeber s. Cutler and
Miss Lydia A. Weller leave for the
worlds fair on Friday
f. M. Jenifer, president of the Ha-
wailan Promotion company OF San
Francisco, Is at the Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. wimot OF Green
Vile. Miss Is at the Hotel Halls as the
guest OF Mrs. G. X. Rowland,
W. Il. Hughes, president Of the Con-
tinental Trust company OF Denver, is
here. accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
Miss Sophie II. Wright of New Or
leans, a we'll known southern phian-
thropist. Is a guest at the knutsford, on
q transcontinental trip.
Captain s. V. Ham, the constructing
quartermaster stationed in this city,
and Mrs Ham and children. leave to-
day for indianapolis, their former home,
on summer visit, The captain has
20 days leave OF absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. h. Wilmot OF Green
vile, Miss, are at the Hotel Halls, the
guest OF Mr. G. X, Rowland, on their
return from a trip 20 the Yellowstone
park and Montana VI ere they spent
some time with Mrs. Wllmots cousin.