davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Meet me at Mitchell Corn Palace.
The Aberdeen Hardware Company
has an interesting announcement in
this paper this week.
q. f. Scott recently returned from
a two weeks visit with his daughter,
MIS-. Sherman Keys of jamestown,
New York.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22
Mems Furnisbjjn,

Men's Shirts. For fall and u;,,,,)
those heavy cotton shirts arc n.
the thing. Wear well and are warm
Others, heavier and stronger,
At............ .,......
Wool working shirts, absoIptev !,
for the outdoor man; warm, we'll n.s
feet fitting, full length, broad on
shoulders, sleeves long enough
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22
Children's Coats

We are in position to show you one Of the iarg-
est and most complete lines Of Children'sC Coats In
the northwest.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22
0ne-half Off on Suits and Coats

We have a large line Of Ladies Coats and Suits
that We are closing out at half price. II you
want a snap get in on the ground floor and get a
suit for one-half price.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22

ne nave a number Of ov.,
IN medium priced s5oe sA', "a god
shoES-bnt first elias. 5SW
will please anyone. 'Does at ps
Mems box calf and calf ii,
wearing s'ies, plain or can ~ : 's'l
For seb,a,na 'sN'"s 70 ses, i
to compare with a box calf ~ es''s y
with good soles and we'll n,,. S''s :
those We offer at sL5o, sLTs ~
And.
For girls and young Ialie, !,
light weight, box calf Shoe. /, IVY
shoe made for girls, neat. t,,,,', =
according to sizes, 81. 3 10
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
rhe aua1Itr Thnt count..

The great prizes OF life do not fall to
the most brilliant, TO the cleverest, to
the shrewdest, to the most long headed
or to the best educated, but to the most
level headed men, TO the men OF sound
est judgment When a man is wanted
for a responsible position his shrewd-
ness is not considered so important as
his sound Judgment Reliability Is
what is wanted. Can a man stand
without being tripped, and, II he is
thrown, can he land upon his feetl
Can he be depended upon, relied upon
under all circumstances, to do the right
thing. the sensible thlng7 Has the
man a level head7 Has he good horse
sense7 Is he liable 10 fly of on a
tangent or to "go Off half cockedr Is
he "faddy7 Has he wheels In his
headT" Does he lose his temper easily
or can he control himself7 II he can
keep a level head under all circum-
stances, IL he cannot be thrown of his
balance and is honest, he is the man
wanted.-Suecess,
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
A=g&gs@s
s-SEF==s;fII n NJ
----u--.a1 =. - 49,
- - =. IN
SECRET OF SUCCESS.
The story the Great Man Thought
Would he Rest 90 Print.

The story the Great Man Thought
Would he Rest 90 Print.
"Now." said the interviewer after
the great man had told OF his achieve
ments, "will you tell me to what you
ascribe your successY"
"For publication or your own infor-
mationT" asked the great man.
For publication" was the reply.
'Then say" said the great man re-
Hectively, that I attribute my present
position to Industry, economy, perse-
verance, determination to succeed
and a general observation OF all the
rules which. II you care TO print them
at length. you may find in the biogra-
ply OF any self made man."
The interviewer laid down his pencil.
"For my own information" he said.
what are the reasons for your sue
cessr'
my relatives. friends and the grace
OF God" responded the great man.
my father and mother were perhaps
responsible for most. / love my ease as
much as any man. delight TO put Off
tn tomorrow what / might do today,
but my parents cured me Of that as far
as their opportunities went. Through
my uncle l got my start in business.
Many n time when opportunity has
knocked at my door have been asleep,
and she has passed on, but some friend
Of mine has caught her by the ear,
brought her back and insisted on my
embracing her
"For the most brilliant OF my
achievements there is absolutely no ex-
PLANTATION. Most were accomplished
without previous thought, at a chance
meeting or under circumstances such
as no living man could have brought
about That is what l call the grace Of
God"
Better let me print that" remarked
the interviewer.
mo" replied the great man. "The
old story is best. II may be tiresome TO
some, but it's been told so often that no
other viii be believed. st. Louis Re
public.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

What provoking things your best
friends do occasionally
Be sure you're right, and then you
will be wrong half the time.
How many young people take piano
lessons, yet how few good piano play
ers there arel
What a fool habit swearing Isl There
is something wrong with the man who
swears because he thinks it smart
When things go wrong the average
mans idea is TO have a "law" passed.
But the trouble is people pay mighty
little attention to law.
1t is often said, HE has won his lau-
rels," but laurels are like fresh cut
flowers on the table that have to be re-
placed often.-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
THE HALL OF FAME.


Or. Cyrus Adler of the Smithsonian
institution has been elected president
Of the American Jewish Historical So
ciety.
President Diaz of Mexico has been
given by the emperor of China the first
grade decoration Of the Order OF the
Double Dragon.
Judge Osceola Kyle has resigned bis
position as judge in the Panama canal
zone, to become effective at the expira-
tion Of his present leave Of absence.
Herman Flacksmann, a poor rag
picker Of Hanover, inherited $4,000
from an American uncle. When the
money was paid over to him on Feb.
IA he dropped dead.
Though Felix Adler is one Of the
most active reformers in the great
ETHICAL movement of the day. he has
not yet published a book. However,
one is promised shortly.
Princess Therese Of Bavaria. only
daughter Of the prince regent, Luitpold,
is a scientific writer of great ability
and is an honorary member Of many
universities and learned societies.
John Rosene, an American, is the
manager of a company chartered TO de-
velop the mineral resources of north
eastern Siberia. The territory in which
his company operates is 100000 square
miles.
Baiersdorf. Bavaria, is TO have a free
home for children, which is to be erect
ed by the Seligman firm of New York
in memory of David and Fanny Selig-
man, parents of the Seligman brothers,
who lived and died in that place.
Names youngest and most enterpris-
,ing editor is probably Harry NJ. Bellat-
I'll Of Ellsworth, aged fifteen. His pub
Fhtion. the Ellsworth Times, is the
ony penny weekly in the state, and its
for pages are well filled with local
news, advertising and editorial matter
The mystery of stinging pains which
have bothered William Carney Of
Bridgeport, Conn.,. for the past year
was solved the other day when a two
inch needle was pulled from his right
arm near the elbow. Carney does not
know when or how the needle entered
his body.
Nine. Melba's maiden name was Mel
lie Mitchell Her father, David Mitch.
ell, now seventy-six years Of age, is
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
swArHEp SILK BODICE.

a dress of this woolen material is most
attractive.
Tartan plaids in cotton weaves have
the silky finish and are particularly
pretty for children's dresses. There are
eottons difficult to distinguish from
grenadine, with a dainty fiowered de-
sign over their surface.
The swathed silk waist pictured is
one Of the latest Partisan. models. The
shawl collar is daintily trimmed with a
fall of lace. The chemisette is of finely
tucked null embroidered down the
front in a charming little design OF
flowers. The waist fastens at one side
with handsome enameled buttons and
smart little straps of the material. The
elbow sleeves have a high cuff and a
frill of lace. JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

What's the use of raising green car
nations while the supply of shamrocks
holds out?-New York Herald.
If Professor Osler really thinks a
man is no good after he is sixty he
might try to beat Uncle Russell Sage
on n stock deal.-New York World.
If it wasn't for the fact that there is
an Inauguration every four years a
considerable portion Of the population
of Washington would be obliged to go
to work for living,-Detroit Free
Press.
A fashion authority, talking Of spring
materials. says that small checks will
be strongly favored. If this means the
checks that hubby will have to draw
in favor of the dressmakers, why not
hold a jubilation meeting7 - Boston
Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
Revond Reason.

A Scottish singer named Wilson, who
was being trained for professional
work, sang a love song with exquisite
quality Of voice. but with insufficient
passion and expression. His teacher
told him he must put more feeling into
It and sing as If he were really in love.
"Eh, man." he replied. "hoo can l do
that and me marriet manT-London
Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Raincoats in the redingote style are
new and costly.
Miniature lace stoles in the way of
collars are among the new showings.
Beads-strings Of them-grow larger
and brighter until they are almost bar
barrie in their size and color.
Ribbon for rufiing gowns or quilting
on hats has a thread run through it so
that it can be shirred by pulling.
Soft filmy chiffon is gathered into
glrdles high all the way round. but es-
pecially so directly in front and back.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
Her own AnaIr.

"what do you think you are going to
hatch out of that door knob and that
piece Of brick?' sneeringly asked the
old rooster.
"I'll hatch n skyscraper II I want TO, y
squawked the Old hen fiercely. "You go
and attend TO your own affairs. I'm
running this branch Of the business
Chicago Trihuva
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
WHAT WILL BE WORN.
Nodes For Tailor Mades-PIain Full
skirts In Vogue.

Modes For Tailor Mades-PIafn Full
skirts In Vogue.
Some Of the three-quarter coats but
ton almost TO the throat leaving only
space for a high linen collar and lace
jabot. But the most stunning of them
have narrow waistcoat of fine em-
broidery in white and pale blue with a
line Of silver When worn with a stole
Of ermine the effect is very smart
The newest skirts are invariably
plain, falling in long, straight lines,
trimmed often with two or three tucks
above the hem or with rows of exqui-
site silk braid
In the new smart dress models the
sleeves are feted with a short shoul-
der after the Louis XVI style. The
bodice is swathed about the figure in
Evening journal., 1905-04-06

Embroidered Buttons n Pretty nancv.
Embroidered linen blouses, as we all
know. will be foremost among spring
clothes, and later will come a tempting
choice Of summer dresses In Irish,linen,
white or colored, with touches OF en-
broidery deftly introduced.
AS a natural sequence embroidered
buttons, now a fancy OF the day. ara
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
EMnRornrnrp nurroNg.

being evolved IN handmade. washable
form for linen blouses and dresses. The
buttons are made OF white linen neatly
stretched over metal rings and closely
covered over with lace stitches and are
both strong and extremely pretty.
Other forms OF embroidered buttons.
not necessarily In washable materials.
are shown In the cut.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06

some becoming fashion, with the in
evitable sharply pointed girdle effect
in front.
The satin Louis coats have made i'm
mense strides in popularity since their
introduction here a few months ago
from Paris.
All sleeve fullness must now be al
the top or droop gracefully from the el
bow.
The dress in the cut is Of mushroom
lightweight broadcloth. The skirt is
simply trimmed with stitched strap
pings Of cloth. A small scalloped col
lar of blue silk, with girdle to match
completes this very Frenchy costume.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06

be mixed with feathers. This comblna-
ton sounds rather fussy, but when
seen the mingling Is quite chic.
There is still in the new millinery
an inclination for the very high ban
deau, fitting the hat well over the face
or very much to one side.
Original and attractive is the bodice
seen in the Illustration. II is develop
ed in lovely shade Of orchid messa-
line silk. The, fullness comes from a
group Of plaits on each side Of the
fronts, and a similar arrangement is
at the waist line. Fitted pieces OF
cloth a tone darker than the silk is
disposed about the yoke OF crochet
lace. The strap ends OF the cloth
trimming are overlaid with braid, fas-
tened with amethyst buttons. The
sleeves are strapped and button trim
med. JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
FRILLs AND FANcIEs.
Pettlcont Effects the Vogue For sum
mer Gowns.

Petticont Effects the Vogue For SUM
mer Gowns.
The Louis petticoat effect gains in IA
vor not only on evening frocks, but for
street gowns
Skirts are to be palmer. Indeed, some
of the smartest models are entirely
without decoration. Even the filmy
summer dress skirts will be simpler
in their outline, but the sheer materi-
ais, unless made with very full skirts,
require all sorts Of frills and founces.
Ribbon is TO be used on these gowns
lavishly, and little roses made Of rib
bon are a dainty trimming fashion is
smiling upon for the summer gown.
The cotton goods are more mercerized
than ever. and many Of them are Diff
cult TO distinguish from silk.
There are cotton etamines that look
exactly like WOOL and in small checks
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
A Love scene.

Before went away you seemed to
love me-"
"Yes?"
"And now you are different"
'You are mistaken-utterly mistak-
en-"
"Are you not differentT
mo; am Indifferent"
But even that did not seem to satisfy
him. Some men are hard TO please
Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
Ju.t ono More Que.tIon.

Pa-Come. come. don't ask me any
more questions. Everything l say to
you goes in one ear and out the other.
Willie after a pausej-Pa. il
plugged up one ear what you say'to me
would have to come out the same ear
It goes in. wouldn't it7-PhiIahelphia
Press.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
Run.Inn Armr odditie..

Many, indeed, are the curious Gus
toms connected with the Russian
army. says a writer in a London jour
nal. For instance, none but giants are
allowed in the PreobrashenslSi body
guard regiment To the Ismallowsk
regiment none but fair men are ad
Evening journal., 1905-04-06

and a broad double box pleat occupy
ing the back. Two scant volants' ap-
piled with pinched tucks, appear on
the skirt, a stitched band forming a
heading and little ball crochet buttons
marking the start Of each iiounce.
These little buttons are also used on
the waist to very good effect, and a
double-row Of them ornament the pos
tilion hack
Evening journal., 1905-04-06

Simply plain, but still chic and
smart are the wooltex designs for the
Idemoiselle. A pale -colored cloth
is fashioned into a little blouse coat
collarless and with an embroidered
pearly white suede for band trimming
on collar fronts and cufs. The slight
ly pointed ceinture is similarly adorn-
ed, this suede being embroidered in
Evening journal., 1905-04-06

rateu as one OF the weairniesr men IN
the Australian commonwealth. He is
native of Scotland. All his life he
has been noted for his lack of emotion
as well as for his rigid Presbyterian
Evening journal., 1905-04-06

Franklin-What makes you say that
man died game when ne is still walking
around on top of the earth?
Penn-He painted crows and sold
them for pheasants.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06

dADh tool = ME- fOh The DEMOI
pastel tints Of pale blue. rose, green
and gold. The blouse is slightly full
all around, and there are long position
backs thr reach half way to the knee,
these, too trimmed with the embrol-
dered suede. The sleeve is a very full
gigot plain at the wrist and with a
rather severe cuff. The skirt has a
very narrow tablier effect In pleatlng
in the front. the sides circular in Gu
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
WHAT WILL BE WORN.

Advance Millinery Notions-Timely
suggestions For Spring.
Braid will play a conspicuous part
on the tailor made gowns Of the early
spring. The most popular braids will
be the fiat silk ones with n gold or sill
yer thread running through them. A
braid of the same color MS the dress
material is the smartest kind to use.
Very stunning are the plain black
cloth skirts worn with taffeta OF cord
ed silk cutaway Louis XVI. coats.
They often show a pretty brocade or
light colored waistcoat softened with a
lace cravat. Worn with a directoire or
turban hat a costume OF this kind is
quite effective.
AS usual at this time Of the year. the
toque made Of violets, roses or orchids
is in evidence. and a dainty little demi.
season headgear IL is too.
Some of the advanced straw models
are made Of a fabric called tagel.
This is mixed with peau de sole and
taffeta. forming a sort Of plalt
There is a rumor in the millinery
world that good many flowers will
Evening journal., 1905-04-06

Well named-The city directory.
Chest protectors-Safety vaults,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23

lzsI ssss.uL . r-sE. tE-ch q VI1'e-s
rEs a. s-5c5e-i t-r --t5E 90 cE--E
Ehs1 Sc Ee1t t1- ts- q s--uoC- AR
ls Bz1 zuw 5hs rslets uzst 1svt
swinging - 1he- a. 5sEsi cce AEf---
czz Beauty rose AEt Z sg-zE 90
i-iss ct lhs valley * Mingled E5ih II
A. ste al al TIE wl-5G uiI E-1U
thzI shs has fAe verT ls-es- fzl In
eoHsrs il az lis per1ects1z- Triple
uozbizztsuzs C flowers are TIE
ihi-E Orrhi5s ard White l-Ed are
combined w5th the riolets az8 tEs
roses
Deep cream c1.5lsi P11Eee is sz-
plCye5 n the fashi11i1E q C-r sN-
Vgisiie be,- il is e-rrus 5er-5 Il 3
raised pattern win roses -z5e of PINK
bzby rIht'ou- gathered on o-s e-Ee 10
TeC-eseri The petals q . EoEs-.
No Eo-e ue5iuz sizes Uzy b %
tzinei II fans Ttey are either eL-
czisi-ely snail OF ErUiesGue'y izr-e
TIE snail ones cone II al s1--s q,
fz1ciful empire designs Tie fsrge
ones are fzsa5Oced principally q os-
trich pluues. mounted upon .O-E han
5les ot gold. studded wiik Eezs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
MUSIC as 4 THERAPEUTIC.
Mental and Physical ris May Be Re
lieyed by Its Aid.

r s. Kennedy fays that much as
sistance is IN many instances 10 be
derived from the intelligent use OF
music. either vocal or instrumental.
As a 'herapcutIa adjunct. MeianchOlia.
insomnia, hys ia family affiict!on,
business Teyg. s. delirium. pain, ia
tiguc. mental physical. will all be
helped Jy the beneficial influence Of
music. rightly ed. As a post-opera-
tive measure would have an un-
doubted influence for good in taking
the PATIENTS D. from his bodily dis
trCss.
50, also. ou painless dentistry
bc relieved Ct ONE Of its pain and
distress bv th. quietinE influence OF
rrpsic. which would, as has been am
ply dgm1Ustra T. produce a pleas
enter mental r. ence during the ad-
ministration Of .trous oxide or other
auaasthetic. A r'gTman writer recent
ly stated tFeDr 5ry, 1904 that in a
number Of test ases in which music
was provided ring the administra-
'iJu of ihc ana sthetic there was an
absence Of dist IS and resistance on
the part OF til patient; also an
absence or reduo ION of the pOst-oper-
alive nausea III r the same circum-
stances
To be advants seous the nature OF
the composition must be carefully Sc
lected with q visV 10 the needs Of the
individual case. and the execution
must be as nearly faultless as posi-
hle
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23
@tt tesk5a
6ojsedita:is M
-

II parz.n c-l Be vsli rubbed i1to
il1o,eum when Il j. nsrly laid down
the linolcUn vii retain its c0iors and
uezr very much longer than is usual
A lump Of alum The size Of hick-
or nut added 20 each pint Of starch
uill keep the colors OF cSlicOes and
EizEhsns bright long time
To clean nicael sc0ur with pulver.
i1et bo-aI; use hot water and very
little soap. Rinse IL hot EstsT and
rub dry SiIh = clean cloth.
II hsrd-bOiied eggs are placed in
cold water before peeling the shells
viii 10. adhere TO the eggs II litilc
bit of Corn starch is mixed with sal.
il vill keep il from getting damp
s small piece Of paper or linen mos
tened with spirits of turpentine and
put into q bureau or wardrobe for q
single day two OF three times a year
IS q sufficient pTesaTyatiye against
moths
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-23

-sDe-ce. Foz have h-v1gn; :; -prls
rg--ssif- he SAID . ~ To ne VIA
bow. Tis a. roos q p-1cs a. an
C-5c-
fu-zDssE tc fsss11 k-z r1lcklT
sE5 have fo-a rf-e rte t-E-ess.
vE1r. cl-tg-r,ss 11 hc-C- -poz Ea
HHcE and f1--a uz SWEPT wo-ls
-E isrEzz hs Vas hsr f-r-bsri
I Hco- fu--d ttz- hfs E-z-5er wrists
~-e Ike Etell z-5 tlz- hs vas 80
s-e as czt uEs rETZ Earring
te 3l---1ls t--EiE z-1 HJ-E-t a.
1FErss--ltg 10 ed -hz sEszr win as
l-ttls hsrz a. c5s Eu- 5EhtE-E
gets ll,g he a.o15 ute- r1- hGvs Z
t-rtt p-l1t before gc1. zo5 we aoth
t1-rtt zE -h1E-a ra --ve5 g.
tz1 ti- aEzl-s1 the vsl-ke uss
al-lst tired cu--Es treai1 cane u
rZ-ffs- ! lu-Est lr-o t1s fSce Eilk
. Eat ls-E1 before ElrrE tiz tss
ll-k uE5rh zkoll1 stop Vrrcee5l-Es-
Go-- h had sFss Ike hts sisters.
z-5 the ss=e 5z5--Ty curres liEE i
1-t Ee - 1y gard ~ the hr5stes;
sasclCL. hE. j wss e1c-EE- Beng =
T--t1 q great qgs-Eress. ne took al
vantage q ny 1Sze-izry ste-rzttou
{ received = tE--sz ia rte sAo-.5e-.
Hs loEeret his rro-s-
Fl-E- tlOg6. criet tkc maid az
,ks-itz-irsly. IL ls e1o-zt
lI0rCr Ess ssuss-1 TIE yc--E
spar. vas smiling sRttly. tzi lis
fscs was a. Eh5-s a. ths lace hard
seschief te treE bscE AID to-th over
tke gsesEinS ierx-A - MS rspssr, red
5sning g.
As the Eentie-s1 las paid tgic-
fo- the shoe in both 1o1 and uonsy.
! th!nE sir. i bel0ns 70 him. gzid
TIE maid pe-slzz.vels-
The Fg1th Ehruggel his sboui6ers
En5le be uluttere1 Ernethiuz zto1i
It's being Al old thing. and coase-
guently O. no sccc- -t--z brothers
.ieE-
I an afraid, ST.. tllt you are more
seraousIy WOUNDED tla yo1 think. 81.
b. said as be pointed % the dark spot
gradually eBlsrzirz CT ny shirt
4 scratch: 10 no: hastily said
Let me bind il W" begged the
maid
! pray you sccep; Of the maid 8
services" said the Ith; y0u viii
hni her a. adep; az az such tasks
He gave out 4 soft augh.
Castle Drcut vul q be your IN.
doing. sir. I'm afraid he theD Oh
served.
Evidently the yglfr lad heard of
/ the other scratch I b. 9 received from
the falcon. rcp,ieE -ather roughly
a. reached for my .1at and put il,
on
! 1t is nothing ! as re- y1g. sir.
/ bow before your s1De 1r handling Of
the IaDicr and-a pair o. blue eyes
I eyes wonderfully like
/ IKE shat. sir" e snapped.
"LIse-iikc nothing in the world
! bur another pair Of blue eyes" re-.
piled. I bid Won good day. In Lon
{ don ] may again be 20 fortunate as
Z 10 meet you.
ITO be g1.inuedl