davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Sum-
day; fresh southwest wind. MAXI
mum temperature In Los Angeles
yesterday, 81 degrees; minimum,
SO degrees.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
SHAPING TREES.

It used TO be the practice Of orchard
lists to prune and train young trees to
branch out six feet or more above the
ground and induce them TO grow in an
upright rather than a spreading form
so that the branches would not pre-
vent plowing under and close up to
the tree. The opposite practice is to
train them to branch out close to the
ground and make low, spreading tops.
Some prefer the latter method be-
cause they say, although it prevents
blowing close up TO the tree trunk, the
trees do not need it, in fact II is often
harmful, as many Of the small feed
rootlets are cut thus retarding the
growth of the tree. The shade Of low
headed trees helps to suppress the
growth Of grass and weeds, and the
soil may be kept moist enough by
the application Of little mulch. The
low.headed trees are less exposed to
winds and a smaller proportion Of the
fruit will be windfalls, 1t is believed
that such trees come INTO bearing ear
lier, and that their naturally spread
ing habit Of growth promotes fruitful
ness. OF course, it is easier to gather
fruit from low tree than high one.
Most Of the fruit on tree trained with
this object in view may be reached
from the ground or from short step
ladder and the cost Of gathering and
the risk of bruising the fruit be thus
considerably reduced.-The Epitomist.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
WISE WORDS

Sou cannot touch men rs long MS
you think Of them MS MASSES.
The poor we have always with MS,
but most of us manage TO keep them at
distance.
There's something wrong about n
mans piety when it provokcs others
to profanity.
l beg Of you to take courage; the
brave soul can mend even diSaster,-
Catherine Of Russia.
Fashion is only the attempt to real.
ize art in living forms and social inter
course.-O. W. Holmes.
Time is the great comforter Of grief,
but the agency by which 1t works is
eHhaustiOn,-L L. LanGon.
1t is from the remembrance Of Joys
We have lost that the arrows Of af.
Fiction are pOnted.-MackenZie.
There are no greater wretches in the
world than many of those whom peO,
pie in general take TO be happy
Seneca,
Contentment comes neither by cul-
ture nor by wishing; it is Il reconcila-
tion with ones lot, growing out Of an
inward superiority 10 our surround.
ings.-J. Il. Mclean.
When men do anything for God. the
very least thing, they never know
where it will end, nor what amount of
work it will do for him, Loves Sc
cret therefore, is to be always doing
things for God, and not to mind be-
cause they are very little ones,-F. w.
Eaber
The man who finds what sort of
work he is fitted for, and who, by dnt
Of will, good luck and a combination
Of various causes, manages to be em-
ployed upon the work he is fitted for,
and, when he is so employed upon it,
lOes it cOnscientiously and with pleas
ire because he can do 1t well, that
man is an artist-William Morris.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
WEDDING FINERY.

Ather matinee de contrat Mile, Mar
gueIte de Broglie wore pretty dress
Of pstol rose crepe de chine, The
co9age was incrusted with cream gul.
puie, and was 60 thered into a high
celiture. Ruchings Of rose ribbons
and quantities Of lace adorned the
fulsliirt.
Liter at her marriage TO the Comte
de lubersac the entire audience, which
tlllei the Church Of Saint Clotilde, was
in magnificent attire, from the bride
at tie altar in her laces and satin TO
the asst guest The Princess Amandce
de Hoglle was a fine figure in apricot
veloTs moussellne, her corsage coat
beins beautifully embroidered in sill
yer. There was also a trimming Of
guipire ancient.
A Magnificent Empire dress Of emer-
aid yelour was worn by the Countesse
0doide Lubersac. Her hat was Of the
samfregal material. IL was trimmed
with zlbeline, and her stole was Of this
SAINT Imperial Russian fur.
So many dresses OF velours were
worrl ...
Ch.mpagne-colored velours was worn
by tie Princesse Albert de Broglie. 1t
was rImmed with pleatings Of narrow
Valeciennes. The Duchesse de Bro
glle vas in violet velours, Nine. Henry
Say vas in this same beautiful ma
terial her very successful dress being
trimmed with guipure Venise and
ermine.
La Duchesse de Brissac was in white
drap ouple, the beautiful cloth in the
coat supporting trimming Of white ga
Ion and guipure d'Ireland. An exquis-
lite Moonlight effect was suggested by
the long Louis XVI coat costume worn
by the Baronne Ernest de la Grange
1t was VI pastel gray satin souple, and
the cod was trimmed with fine old
guipurt and beautiful chinchilla fur
Philadepbia Record.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

"You see that man over there?" saio
Senator Burrows, pointing to a man
who was sitting disconsolate and alone
in the House corridor at Washington.
well, that's the most unhappy man
in Congress, and you would think he
would be one of the most pleased. Only
a short time ago he occupied a very
humble station in life and then sud-
denly and unexpectedly came eleva.
ton and political preferment. But sue
cess disappointed him, as 1t does every
body. 1t wasn't near as fine as he inn
aglned, and he was never so unhappy
in his life as he is now, after having
reached position he never dreamed
Of obtaining.
ut is a singular thing that elevation
Of station in life is nearly always ac-
cOmpanied by depression of spirits. I
suppose he now is longing for a few
hours in the little grocery where he
used to be a clerk. 1t is said that
Nine. de Maintenon when looking into
a beautiful marble fish pond at Marley
said to her companions:
"'See how languid the carp artl
They are like me-they regret their
mud
IL imagine that's what's troubling
this new Congressman. He regrets bis
dirt.'-New York Herald.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
SOME STRAIGHT GOODS
ON PURE ENGLISH.
lrreyerent and slangy Comment
on Senator Penrose's Bill For the
Preservation Of Our Language,

The indianapolis News makes the
following iTcyerent comment on the
announcement that Senator Penrose OF
Pennsylvania has Introduced bill for
the preservation of the English Ian
guage: This is sure hot one right
off the bat The general impression,
mt least on our beat was that when it
came TO handing ont the English Ian
guage in manner that was dead right
we were pretty fly guys. Not only
the preservation, but the amplihcation
Of the English language has always
been the long suit of the American
people, and no matter how fast new
lunches OF it We're sprung, we are al
ways dead next In a minute. What the
Senator's game is we can't see from
here, but we can give him a quiet tip
that we're for the English language
from soda to hook, and that il we can
give him lift at this graft he won't
find any Of us with cold feet. That
is, Of course, IL it's n straight deal that
he really wants to do the right thing
Of But If It's anything else ne wants
to keep his eye peeled. We've a hunch
that any man who tries TO monkey
with our mother tongue for political
purposes is going to get in the neck all
he has got coming 10 him, We Of In.
diana, where, perhaps, in politics and
literature, we use as much English
language per capita as in any other
neck Of woods in the country, certainly
won't stand for anything that gives
the language the heavy end of the log,
If there is anything we are touchy
about 1t is our English, and whether
II is being used for the hot air Of pO-
lltical gabfast, or the perfectly lovely
resolutions Of the Local Council Of
Women we want it kept straight and
used without any marks on the deck,
and it will never lack for gang of
husky guys to see that 1t doesn't get
the worst Of 1t. Us Tor English, pure
and mGClled and coolies Of it"
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
PLAN FOR SMALL FRUITS.

Raspberries can be planted closely;
we can use one hundred bushes three
feet apart. A good assortment will be
twenty-five Turner, twenty-five Lou
don for bright red and fifty Column
bian for dark red. In the next row for
black raspberries we want some early
and late, so will put in twenty-five
Palmer, twenty-five Ohio, twenty-five
Gregg, planting three feet apart
Blackbcrres If they succeed, viii eS-
tend the season Of l:esh fruits three or
four weeks, and so we viii try a row
Of them, putting in fifty Snyder and
fifty stones Hardy,
While grapes are not strictly speak"
ing, bush fruit, they are 50 desir-
able that we will add TO our fruit gar
den a row Of them, using about ten
Concord, ten Wordcn for black, eight
Brighton and five Delaware for red
and two Niagara and two Moore's Dia-
mond for white, planting eight feet
apart in the row.
Why plant so many varieties Of the
various fruits? Because they take no
more room, the assortment is surer
to give a steady, daily supply, and OF
the pleasure that comes from seeing
the different kinds growing and matur-
Ing. In order TO know your kinds and
to get the most satisfaction from your
effort, make plot and know where
each and every kind Is. BY SO doing
If any variety does not DlpaSC, you will
know which TO cut out, and those va
rleties that do please can be increased,
While the above by no means include
all the good varieties, they DO include
many of the ones that give results. Our
rows being seven feet apart, we can
plant a row Of potatoes or beals be-
tween, and all through the first sea-
son we can work our fruit garden with
n sulky cutivator as easily as so much
cOrn.-D. D. Converse, in The M,ssa.
chussets plOughman.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
THE ATTRACTION,

Prim Mother-"My son, am afraid
you are going to make a mistake in
marrying Miss Easyways. Both she
and her mother are fearfully lax house,
keepers"
Son-"I know it, mother; that's what
caught me. It's so comfortable over
there, you know, can sit down any
where in the parlor without being told
that I'm mussing things up."-Detrolt
Free Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
':G0ydOit'
Il5s& q CHAT'

When a girl is climbing a fence her
clothes have more ways Of getting her
into trouble than there are words to
describe them.
Never clean the nails with sharp
instrument, as it roughens the nail
on the inside and causes dirt TO ad-
here, thus keeping them always dis
colored.
TO clean felt hats, brush and remove
dust, then brush again with a good
stiff brush dipped in spirits Of am
monia, to remove spots Of grease, etc,
Serge and cloth may be treated in tile
same way.
A charming silver wedding ami
yersary memento which has been erect
ed on the lawn Of n country house is
a sundial. 1t is set on a stone pedes-
tai, bearing the inscription, Sunshine
and shade by turns, but always love"
Let no debutante make the mistake
of thinking courtesy means familiarity.
Good manners do not mean less eX-
clusiveness. Gcniality does not mean
hobnobbing with Tom, Dick and Harry.
The successful girl must learn to be
polite and yet keep those at arms
distance whom she wishes kept at that
length, says the Philadelphia Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
e TADs G, q
FNlzINcIES

Embroidery maintains a conspicuous
place among the accepted decorations
for gowns.
Chinchilla and sable are especially
beautiful trimmed with flowers,
shaded from plnks down to the deep
| est reds.
The demand for lingerie blOuses has
brought out machinc-made ones, mod
eled upon the same simple lines as the
handmade ones.
Opera bags Of dark red cloth with
purse of the same material swung
from the drawstring are favorites with
the matinee girls,
A transparent collar and some form
of transparent yoke are the rule, but
the sheer blouse IL worn over an un-
derblouse Of thin India or China silk.
Exquisite rose-strewn organdies are
in evidence for girlish evening frocks.
In some the roses are nothing but tiny
prim buds, in other great nodding
heads.
The long shoulder effect has had its
day, although some Of the new models
have inset lace and embroidery yoke
designs which, Of necessity, come well
down upon the shoulder point.
China silk, embroidered with shirt
waist designs in wash silk, makes
mighty pretty blouses, which are
more serviceable than any other kind
OF white silk waists, because they can
be washed and washed.
Nine out Of ten blouses fasten in the
back a thing demanded by the in
tricate trimming Of the front but
there are models buttoning down the
front with tiny pearl buttons on
plain band between lines Of open work
stitchery, embroidery or lace inser-
ton
A new purse is long and has ADJUST
able handles that push out OF sight
or pull up when you want to carry
it wrist-bag fashion. The prettiest
little "eyenlng purses" are made of
beads, in all-white, with gold mount
i=ss, to bring out the beauty of the
ali-white.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

here is a formula for that process sug-
seSted by an excellent English nurse:
First lie down in the afternoon with
only loose gown on, so that the body
can relax properly, Next take a quick
warm bath, afterward rubbing the
spine with eau de cologne.
Next the face is TO be gently washed
IN water softened with bran, as hot
as can be borne then rlnsed Off with
cold water TO which a dash Of toilet
vinegar has been added. To brighten
the eyes, give them n bath, by means
Of a teacupful Of slightly salted tepid
water. Dress with deliberation, and
If possible have some one TO do your
hair for you, if you do not keep a
maid.
1t is great aid TO a successful toilet
to have all your things laid out ready
so that you do not have to rummage
in bureau drawers or turn out boxes
or tumble in closets at the last minute.
whatever you are going TO need IN the
way Of clothes, stockings, shoes, hand
kerchlefs, gloves, fan, etc, should be
where you can lay your hand on them
when you want them.
As a last touch. the nurse suggests
for a capita! pick-me-up Mrs, Grover
Cleveland's recipe--a glass Of boiling
hot milk with nutmeg sprinkled on
top.-Spring gfcld Union.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
5RoRTNULTURES
rs S9@|,kl:::::.:.3.:. ~: "a
I'd SSsA& 5Gss s'1''''| ~
STARTING AN APPLE ORCHARD.

STARTING AN APPLE ORCHARD.
The ground FOR an apple orchard
should be plowed very deeply the fall
previous to planting Run the dead
furrow north and south about thirty
feet apart. In these burrows dig holes
twenty feet apart, AS matter of fact,
not much digging win be necessary.
This work can be done at any time
when the ground Is not frozen, says
4 correspondent of Orange Judd
Farmer.
Select trees sound and free from
pests of all kinds, not less than four
or five feet high. Cut off all bruised
or broken roots from the under side by
means Of sharp knife. Put fine,
moist soil around the roots, packing 1t
solidly. If the ground is very dry, use
water After planting, cut back all
limbs about one-half, Keep the ground
free from weeds by cultivating with n
reversible disk. Work the soil toward
the trees one time and at the next
cultivation away from them, Keep up
this stirring Of the soil for four or
five years, or until the trees begin to
bear Then seed down to red clover.
When the clover is two feet high, run
the disk over it and let 1t rot on the
ground, thus acting as fertilizer and
tn,,Iph
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
NOTHING NEW.

Miss Noozcy-"You didn't know
was interested in business now, did
you|
Miss Belting-"Why yes; I supposed
you were, as usual; but didn't know
whose. philadelphia Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
THE STRENUOUS SHOPPER.

"Here is a lot more advice to the
early shopper"
what rubbish! What would be tie
fun Of shopping il you couldn't get
into a jam and use your elbowsY-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

THE PRINCE ALBERT COAT.
The bolero double-breasted slightly
bloused in front and collarless, with a
deep-stitched belt, is modish. With the
return Of close-6tted garments, that
is, the garment that shows the outline
Of the figure, has brought with it the
long, tight fitting Prince Albert coat
following the lines of those made for
men, These coats fall midway
between the knee and the ankle They
are especially appropriate for women
with good figures who are inclined to
be stout, but they are not becoming
to very slender figures. They are
without ornament and fasten with
bone buttons. In every case coat
sleeves are tight from the elbow down
and in the long coat they have very
little fullness, even at the top.
Elbow sleeves are one of the fea-
tures Of loose coats The kimono style
is especially suitable TO this kind Of
Sieve. In this case the sleeve is held
inplace by some means at the elbow
ami reveals beautiful undersleeves Of
co,tly Irish crochet The sleeve in
stdd Of running over the shoulder
in the usual kimono style, is shirred
intN the neck and pointed in yoke
effes in the back. 1t is slashed in the
sidd seams and up the seams-in fact
aroind the entire garment is three
incl band Of a braided design in black,
gOldan1 white.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
BOSTON THINKERS.

Beauman-"Still in a brown study!
Always thinking about something"
Wyse-"So are you, but it is always
about your clothes. The result is APP
parent in the case Of either Of us. 1
get creases in my forehead and you
have them In your trousers,"-Boston
Transcript
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
NO ROOM FOR HIM.

Dusty Rhodes-"What are ye headin'
fer plunkyille fer? Don't ye know dat
de Jail dere is chock full Of hoboes"
Tired Titlin-"If de Jail is chock full
dat oughter be a good town to head
fer."-Pittsburg Post.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
FLAT TERMS.

give hundred dollars for my votep
snorted the crooked legislator. "Sir!
how dare you offer me this great in
sult2
Pardon me-" replied the lobbyist,
who knew his man, "this offer is not
gross, but positively net."-Philadel'
phia Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
A KICKER.

"What did her father say when you
told him you wanted to marry his
daughterp
"He kicked"
"And then what did you say?"
81 asked him to kick my hat out
too. o."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
REAL ACTING.

Old Friend-"Is your part very, very
difficult to play|
Barnstormer-"Wel rather! I'm liv-
ing on one meal day and playing the
role of a man with the gout"-Detroit
Free Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
FADs FOR EVENING TOILETS

Clusters of pink roses with white
frosted leaves are very much used as a
supplementary adornment to the even.
ing gowns Of to-day. For the evening
headdress n distinct lovelty is a CO.
carde of silk or satin to which is at
tached a cluster of white or shaded
ospreys. Combs oe tinted horn repre-.
sent a popular fad in Paris which is
attracting a good deal Of attention.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

Jones-"I see that Gaggsbay was
overcome by the heat yesterday"
Brown-"Thats strange sup
posed that his intimacy with hot air
had rendered him immune."-Kenne.
bee NIeD Journal
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
TROUBLE AHEAD.

Magistrate-"You are bound over L.
keep the peace towards all his Majes-
tvs subjects"
Prisoner-"Then heaven help the fust
furrlner l meets. ."-LOndon Tit-Bits.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
LONG COATS AND SKIRTS.

With the long redlngote coats in
stout materials are worn the prettlest
and daintiest Of skirts in short lengths.
Numerous designs are seen with pleats
let in under hip yoke portion cut in
the skirt, these panels tanning out
gracefully from the knee down in
walking. But the skirt is short Of
course, less than pavement length in
many cases, for the redingote does
not allow Of graceful lifting.
Again, however, a skirt in quite a
short texture will have a slight train.
though lghtness will be obtained by
the way a cloth is manipulated. \
visiting gown in plum-colored cloth
showed two strGight nounces cut raw
edged and placed over one another,
one slightly shaped at the train. To
keep the cloth from ravelng a bias
piece of thin silk was stitched Just
above the edge Of the founce and un.
ferneath. Snuff-brown suede was the
trimming used with this costume,
whose upper garment was a skirt coat
Of uncommon jauntness.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
WHERE BALMY BREEzEs BLOW.

"He lived in low, rambling
house"
"But l understood you to say it had
only two roomsw
"That's true, but this was in the
cyclone district Of Kansas" New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
WILLING TO oBLIGE.

Penman-"Have you read my latest
bookT
Brokely-"No; lend me 50 and I'll go
out and buy one "-YOnkers States.
man.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
THE STREET CLOCK.

"Hey, sonny, is that clock right up
thereY"
Cert, it's right up there, Did you
tlnk it was down in de gutterF-
Life.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
ENOUGH.

"I hear there's been an addition to
your family"
"Yes, a girl"
"And is that the first addition"
"No, it's the sixth edition. and we're
hoping it's the postscript too,"-Phila-
delphia Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
RESTING.

When DE has something particular
ca hand b. the evening, It is advisable
to rest " for It during the day, and
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

There are more daily papers in Penn
sylvana'than in any other state in th
Union, The Keystone State totals 21b
as against 207 for New York, III for
all New England, 301 for the entire
South and 1919 for the whole West.
Illinois had 1S1, Ohio 172 and Indiana
l57. Throughout the United States and
Territories there are 1888 dallies and
%, 223 periodicals OF all kinds.
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27
TIE CARELESS CoAL.HoLE.

Gcnt,e Jane walked up a road
Where an empty coal.hole showed,
All unheeding--in a minute
Gentle Jane was strictly in it,
The new enterprise., 1905-04-27

The currency in Korea consists of
aickel and copper coins and silver dol
ars.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
acknowledgements Nuptials.

An event of Importance in society
circles took place at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Obey Thompson in this city
during the afternoon of December %.
In Mr.. Thompson's home there were
assembled a happy party which in
cluded our popular and genial county
register of deeds, George G. Johnson,
and the Rev. p. H. Tetlie, pastor OF
the Lutheran church of this city.
The rooms we're beautifully decorated
and everything betokened a wedding.
! At the appointed hour Rev. Mr.. Tetlie
pronounced the words that united in
holy wedlock George G. Johnson and
Miss Clara Thompson, the charming
and accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Obey Thompson. 1t was an
event that the intimate friends OF
the contracting parties had been ex-
pecting for some time. ST.
The bride is a beautiful Lincoln
county girl, born and raised in the
city of Canton, and the groom, born
in Fairview township, is n of the
most popular and best known young
gentlemen in the county, who is serv-
ing his first term as register Of deeds.
After a wedding dinner, Mr.. John
son and bride left for Minneapolis
on the evening train going via Sioux
Falls.
The Leader joins with a host of
friends in extending hearty congratu-
latiOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will be at
home after January Is, in their hand
some home on north Main street,
which he purchased some time ago
from Mr.. Walters.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29

superintendent Thore Gundersor
of the Orphans home over the river,
says that his big family of boys and
girls enjoyed a very happy Christmas
and old Santa was good to all OF
them.
II. II. SeXe received a handsome oil
painting from Hardanger, Norway,
for a Christmas present. The canvas
shows his old home and the old church
where he worshiped when a youth.
Just as we are ready to go to press
we learn of the death of Christian
kornder, father of Mrs. David Bren-
ner. He was a western pioneer and
aged 81. He died at the home of his
daughter.
David A. Hamilton of Sioux Falls
was married to Miss Hattie Straw
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Wood, in this city, Wednesday
Dec. 27, by Rev. G. S. Evans. The
groom and bride have the best wishes
Of their Canton friends. Mr.. Hamil-
ton is the son of Sam Hamalton for
many years a political leader in
Springdale township.