davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
WHY HER SHOE LAcEs UNITE.

why is it that lady's shoe becomes
united so much more frequently and
apparently easier than II man's:'' re-
peated j. V. Ladd, the shoe salesman.
after me. "Well, I don't suppose /
would be In any better position TO an
swer question than any one else had
ii not been for the fact that n few days
ago a couple of ladies'. customers of
my place, were discussing that very
point, and their deductions appear to
solve the riddle perfectly.
at is not that a woman's shoe iaccs
Will not tie in as firm knot as any
others; the reason for the frequent an
noyances to which women are sub
jected is apart from that. In the case
of high shoes the trouble is altogether
in their height. The shoe laces further
up ON the leg than a mans. usually
fits more snugly, and therefore encoun-
ters a greater strain on the knot when
a woman is walking. The result is
that it becomes loosened with very
short time. whereas, a man may walk
all day without the laces of his shoe
becoming united. Where low shoes
are worn the skirts Tapping round the
ankle DO the work of loosening the
knot."-St. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
CuEAp INVITATIONS.

Cheap imitation of good things is
seen great deal, and gives a tawdry
look to gowns. Avoid laces and rib
bons unless they are good, says the
Boston Sunday Herald. False jewelry
is always bad taste, and yet women
with beautiful jewels of their own go
mad over Imitation ones. II you can
nst have the real, do without. Nothing
SO stamps n woman.
Walk along the street some day and
look only at the feet Of the women you
pass You will be astonished and hor-
fed to find perhaps only one whose feet
are well shod. Every ole can afford
to have pair of trees, as skeleton
shapes can be bought and will lit any
'hpe or slipper in that size.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
APPLE sHoRTcAKEs.

= Make paste as follows: Slft four
cupfuls of pastry flour and four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder together
very thoroughly with two tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar and n half
teaspoonful of salt. With the finger
tips work in cup of butter and two
cups of milk. Roll out lightly without
touching 1t more than is necessary
Bake fifteen minutes in moderately
hot oven. When done, cut into indi-
vidual sizes with biscuit cutter, split.
butter and spread each piece with II
strained apple sauce and serve with
whipped cream. These are very delic-
ious also whom made with preserves or
aLy fresh crushed fruit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
Ex.oovernor's Family Aided.

Andrew Carnegie has sent a check
for $1,000 to the committee controlling
the fund which is to be used for the
support of the late ex-Gov. Robert E.
Pattison's widow This brings the
fund up to, s13.4S7. Ex-Gov. Pattison
was the only man who ever carried
Pennsylvania twice for the governor
snip. AS he was a democrat. this
fact Is all the more remarkable. When
William Singerley was wiped out
financially Pattison. whose friend he
was. was wiped out also. When he
died he left his family nothing but
mortgages on lis home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
|f[|||RR|EE4%EE 81 [||||||R|EI|E|4|%{gE|lEE |||||g|| gAE|H#]0

Start with n good OUTFIT of shoes. oi
pair for wet weather. whether boots
or low shoes with cork soies; another
for ordinary wear, and two patent
leather pairs. for street and FOR oress
occasions; the latter with high heeis
and thinner soIes. That amount is aD-
solutely necessary, apart from brown
shoes or slippers. Keep them on trees
and well cleaned, and not only Will you
be well shod, but you will save tre-
mendously.
One pair of shoes will not do TOT
everything. They not only look bad.
but the constant wear and tear soon
finishes them. Give up other things II
Won have to. but try it once and you
will never 20 back to your old way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02

by the enemies OF France, who thus
rendered me unit for hard service
against them. and l am now Monsieur
Felix Grelcire. attache of the emper-
or's household. As such go upon
various missions: and my business
here relates to the settlement of some
matters connected with certain prop
erty belonging to her Majesty the
empress, who. as you know. is a native
OF this fair island. A fine place 1t Is.
both as to climate and people; but
Louisiana is far more to my taste
LATTE appeared to observe the ir-
relevancy of this last remark, for.
with keen look at Greloire, he said.
louisiana! What do you know OF
louisiana"
"Much-that Is. OF New Orleans,
for was there several months. In the
autumn OF 1903"
81 was then absent from Louis
iana." said the young man.
$50 I learned. when ! made inqui-
ries for you. But heard something
OF you, and still more in regard to
that Spanish rascal who took you
away from Toulon. not long before !
went there to get you myself"
what mean you by that?" Latte
demanded. almost as If resenting an
affront.
This, mon ami" was the slowly and
distinctly uttered reply. That when
Gen. Bonaparte. late in October of
1895. sent me to Toulon, in order to
bring you to him at Paris, I found
that you and Pierre had already gone
with Laro. bound for Louisiana"
who told you this?" inquired La
fitte.
"A dozen people-Thiel amongst
them. went first to Pere Huot's
house. and there ascertained that the
good priest was dead. then visitec
lie Chen Heureux, and learned what
have told you"
LATTE turned again from Greloire.
and settled down into his chair; and
the latter saw the quick rising and
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02

falling of the young mans breast as
he folded his arms across 1t.
Presently Jean. without lifting his
eyes. asked. In stubborn. logged
tone. as though expecting an answer
he did not wish to hear. DO you
mean to have me understand that he
Gen. Bonaparte-sent you to Toulon
after me?"
Most assuredly. He, as l have al
ready told you. sent me in the autumn
of '95. He supposed you were still
under the charge of Pere Huot, being
fitted for the career he-our general
keep you close to him, and insure
your future"
LATTE had now recovered-appar-
emily, at least--from the effect wrought
upon him by Greloire's surprising in
telligence.
You will deliver him a message
from me?"
with pleasure"
Give him my homage for his own
greatness. and for the splendor he
has brought upon France. Convey to
him all my hearts gratitude for his
kindness and protection when l was
a boy, and for what he would have
tried to make me as a man. Tell him
that I love him, and will ever
love him, and that no sacrifice he may
wish or accept will be too great for
me to make in his behalf. Can you
remember this?'
Every word; and l will repeat 1t
faithfully"
"Adieu. then, old comrade." said
Jean. grasping Greloire's hand. This
may be our last meeting. but 1t will
not end our regard for each other"
Indeed no, nor our thoughts OF
one another" was the hearty response.
accompanied by a tighter clasp of
Lafitte's slender fingers; "and l trust
1t may not be the last, by many. of
our meetings.
"Adieu. old comrade."
"Adieu. mon ami"
One final hand-clasp, and LATTE
turned away. But. after taking few
steps. he faced about and went back
to Greloire, who stood as he had left
Elm.
"One thing MORE" said LATTE hes
itatingly; lone more question. which
you may answer or not, as you
choose"
~ will answer whatever question
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
A DROP IN VALUES.
Changed Conditions Affected Worth
Of Love Letters.

OF LoNc IcttcFS.
Henry Clews. the banker, was talk
ing about a stock that had dropped in
value.
Great was Its fall" he said. "It
was pathetic. 1t made me think of
an Incident that happened the other
day In an express Office.
ITO this office a burly. kind looking
young man came with package un-
der his arm.
"'I want to express this package.
he said.
"The clerk, as usual. asked him:
"'What is the nature of the con-
tents of the package?'
"It Is, said the simple minded
youth In a sad tone. "a bundle of let
ters from a young lady. am return
ing them to her.
"'Their value?' said the clerk.
THE young man swallowed.
"I don't know what their value is
now he said husliily. but week ago
thought they were worth about, half
a million dollars"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
MAPLE cUsTARDs.

Beat five eggs until a spoonful can
be lifted without stringing. Add one
half cup of maple syrup, saltspoonful
of salt, stir well, then add three cups
of milk and strain into mould or in
dividual cups. Wet the inside of the
cups with cold water. The hot water
In the pan in which the custards are
Sc. to bake should not boil after baking
Ia begun.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
SPICE PUDDING.

One-hnlf cupful of granulated sugar,
half a cup of butter, one cupful of mo-
lasscs, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon
and one of cloves, one cup of boiling
wilter, in which has been dissolved n
teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat
well together, then add two cuofuls of
-four, and. lastly. four well-beaten eggs.
Steam, and when done serve with an
egg sauce.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
@HousEHeID sEEa'ae
kSazE3
CHEESE BISCUIT.

Make any tea biscuit batter and roll
ont till about half inch thick; spread
thIckiy with grated cheese, sprinkle
with cayenne pepper, little salt and
some bits OF butter. Roll tightly, cut
from the end, jelly-cake fashion, and
bake. Serve hot or cold.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
SQUASH FRITTERs.

Add cupful Of milk to two of
canned or freshly boiled winter squash;
with this mix two beaten eggs. a tea
spoonful of salt, little pepper and n
heaping teaspoonful of baking powder.
Drop by tablespoonfuls into hot lard
and fry. Serve with sweet or sour
sauce AS preferred.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
FANcIFUL HATS FOR WOMEN.

Among the fancy hats many are wo-
ven of thick chenille, the coloring chos-
en- being usually rich. They are at
their best in deep claret and maroon.
purple blue and plum shades. A large
fiat crowned type and medium sized
hat, the brim rolled so as to suggest
a tricorne. are both very suitable for
chenille. The trimming for the former
may consist of row or roses Of tho
same color, set against the upturned
brim, while for the latter, wide ribbons
may be chosen for the outside TRIM
ming, and a big bunch of roses for the
bandeau underneath, fitting it slightly
to one side.
Shapes crowned with plumage are
always more or less of fancisui char
acter. One may generally expect 10
see n certain number among season.
able novelties. but those shown this
year. are certainly an improvement OH
former productions. A picture hat in
light peacock blue plumage particu-
larly took my fancy. The feathers
were not quite fiat, but curled slight
ly, so as TO form low pile like that
on meluslne felt. Round the high
crown was arranged a sort of standup
fringe of the blue and gold strands
surrounding the tail feathers of the
peacock emerging from folded band
of glace velvet of the same tone. Moro
simple, but very pretty. too, is big
toque, the crown of which is covered
with white plumage. and the rolled
brim by quantity of soft black cocks
feathers sweeping back from the front
OIL either side.--Paris Letter 10 the
i.llinery Trade Review.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
swEEr POTATO sourrLr.

Peel six medum-s.zed sweet potn-
toes, cut into dice and line the bottom
OF buttered dish; sprinkle with brown
sugar and drop over 1t bits of butter,
next layer OF potatoes, then sugar
and butter, and so on Till the dish is
full and the sugar layer is on top. Bake
and serve hot
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
MEDIrAT1oNs OF A spINsTEn

Judging from some of the awful
things seen on the late Halloween.
women ought to go down on their
knees fasting and give thanks that they
are permitted to wear women's clothes.
It's queer that it is much harder to
be just plain than 1t is TO be sanity
and pious.
Silence, in some cases. speaks much
louder than words.
1t makes wife real envious to see
the way her husband can forget the
children when they are both away
from home.
When a woman has won something
on an election bet she cannot see why
some people think bettin sis wrong.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
THE HAnDANGER EMBROIDERY

The Hardanger embroidery, or Swe-
dish embroidery, as 1t is sometimes
wrongly called, which is now SO popu-
lar in the shops in embroidered shirt
waists and centrepieces, gets its name
from the town OF HardaIser in wes.-
ern Norway.
This embroidery, while new to most
parts of the United States, has been
in use for generations in Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. In these coun-
tries the children are taught to do Har-
danger work at school; and in the little
town of Hardanger in almost every
home are TO be seen curtains. counter
panes. pillow shams and table covers
ornamented with this beautiful ana
durable embroidery.
The women of Hardanger always
wear little aprons trimmed with Har-
danger insertion. In fact. this custom
is so associated with the village life
that even on her wedding day the
Hardanger maiden wears an apron.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
ACCEPTABLE TO MOST WOMEN.

A dainty apron is acceptable to most
women. A new idea is n work bag and
apron combined. 1t is SO constructed
that while doing fancy work you ap-
pear to have on pretty apron with
n pointed bib. When You stop you
pile all your things In your lap, unite
the ribbons about your waist and the
apron draws up into bag.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
COSTUME FOR BUSINESS WEAR.

COSTUME FOR BUSINESS WEAR.
This year, for the business woman,
the smooth-tinished. mannish mixtures
are in high favor for tailored suits. A
vest of contrasting color, not too light,
may be introduced, or snug, SEMI
fitting. double-brea sted coat. somewhat
suggestive of Norfolk jacket, is
equally within Dame Fashions laws.
The sleeves are plain and snug fitting.
The skirt should be built OIL strictly
tailored lines, no rufiies or shirrlngs,
and if trimming is used at all. it should
be in the form of strapped seams or
very fiat, closely woven braid, which
will not lnrbor dust. This skirt should
clear the ground by at least two inches.
With it should be worn tailor hat.
with no ostrich plumes or flowers, but
breast of coo pompom may be used
for trimming. Many well-dressed
women in, business wear a rather still
felt hat of good quality, trimmed with
bands and big rosettes OF ribbon, or
velvet of the same shade.
The business woman who Is much oil
the street should own a complete rainy
day outfit and keep it for that purpose.
This because for rainy weather she
should have skirt and long coat well
removed from the ground. Many a
long coat OF waterproof cloth docs more
harm than good to its owner because
she has 1t cut too long.
The best tailors say that The rainy.
day skirt and coat should clear the
ground by four inches. If tho water
proof coat is long, the material ofithc
skirt beneath is not all important, aud
here the business woman may employ
a made-oyer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-02
NrcKLErs roR GIRLS.

The smart girl is very interesting
young person 10 behold these days. ioe
she scarcely lets day 20 by that shs
does not Introduce you to new fash-
ion and greet you wit.s new lad.
Early in the summer i. was long
chain that she was wearing, oil beaus
or jewels, according as her purse al
lowed. Now the long chain Is looked
upon as being entirely too popular TO
be worn by the girls who lead, Instead
of follow. the fashions. 1t is the neck
let that is the smart thing to wear
right nova dainty little chain, some-
{ es of one strand and sometimes of
three, which falls just below the
throat. From the necklet bangles the
fair wearers birth stone. The neck
let is invariably of fine gold chains or
tiny pearls. Amethyst drops make
effective bangles, and baroque pearls
are also much the mode used in this
way. says the Woman's Home Com
panion.
Very often the necklet consists OF
one fine gold chain, which fits snugly
about the collar. From this but one
dangle will depend, but it will be
large and expensive one.
Strings OF enameled beads just long
enough to encircle the throat are
fashion of the moment. They are very
dainty and attractive in pale blue. be-
ing strung in such Il way that small
rhinestone altcrnates with each pretty
blue bead. Big coral beads are also
worn, but they must fit closely about
the neck, instead of swinging away
below the waist line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-18

other strong min
erals, but is guar
ant eed entirely
vegetable. Write
US and our physi-
Clans will advise
W It'll on t "a n =
charge whatever.
Our book on Rheu-
matism sent free.
nnon.. A$lnn&> o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-18
Mrs. Carl Radi Called.

Crookston Times: Mrs. Carl
Radi who was brought to this
city from her home at Bemidii
some few days ago for medical
treatment di d last night at the
home of Henry Krogman on
North Front street. Mrs. Radi
has suffered for some three
months with pneumonia and it
was This that caused her death.
She is survived by husband
and twelve children, seven sons
and five daughters who reside at
Bemidji. Mr.. Radi was at his
wife's bedside when the end
came and the remainder of the
family will be here this evening.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day afternoon from the German
Lutheran church, Rev. Kruger
officiating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-18
TWO SIZES. SOC AND $500.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED By
Barker's Drug Store.
The KenneWick Irrigating Canal

which waters twenty thousand
acres Of land on the west bank of
the Columbia river, is one of the
newest and best irrigating pro
positions in the United States.
Kennewjck is the gateway to the
Yakima valley. The season is
from two to three weeks earlier
than the upper valley, and alfalfa,
peaches, pears and all mall fruits
such as straw berries, cantaloupes
ETC., which ripen very early, com
mand the highest market price.
Write to G. W. Mott, General
Emigration Agent, Northern Pa
ciic Railway, St. Paul, Mimi,
and he will send you descriptive
pamphlets of the Yakima valley
where land can still be had at
reasona BILE prices and in a climate
mild and healthful. II you wish
information regarding lands or
business openings in other terri
tory covered by the Northern Pa
cific Railway Mr.. Mott will be
glad to send it free. Will be
pleased to call upon you on re-
ceipt of postal card; to give you
full information regarding rates,
tickets, through car and train
service arrangements, etc.
Harry w. Sweet, District Pas
senger Agent, Fourth and Broad
way streets, St. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-18

The poisonous acids that produce the in-
hammation and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con-
quered till these are neutralized and FL
tered out OF the blood and system. S. S. S.
goes directly into the circulation and at
tacks the disease itself. It purifes and re-
stores the blood to a healthy, vigorous
condition. It contains no potash, alkali or
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-18
RIHREEJljiNk1|SB|

Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1903.
Six years ago had severe attack of
!!nfam3m.atory Rheumatism was laid up
ntbed for six months, and the doctors
had did me no good. They changed med
icines every week and nothing they pre-
scribed seemed to help me- Finally be-
gan the use of SIS. My knee and elbow
joints were swollen terribly, and at one
time my joints were SO swollen and pain
full that I could not close them when
opened. I was so bad that could not
move knee Or foot. I was,getting discour-
aged, you may be sure, when beganS. S.
S., but as saw it was helping me contin-
ued it, and to-day am sound well man
and have never had return of the disease.
S. S. S. purified my blood and cured me
of this severe case of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed. have rec
commended it to others with good re-
suits. r. 81. CHAPMAN.
1855 Mt. Vernon Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-18

y III E
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas county.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is a senior Iartner Of the
firm firm Of E J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
OF One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cnre. Frank J..
Cheney.
Sworn before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day
OF December, A. D. 1886.
A. w. Gleason,
(seal. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimon-
ials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Q. Price Is cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-18
THE CITY.
(Bemidji made)

Go to Hakkerup's for Photos.
Rev. Father Murphy returned
from Northome this morning.
Library benefit Friday evening
at city hall, admission so cents.
Hon. J. M. Markham is suffer-
ing with a severe attack of stom-
ach trouble.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Resi-
dence at sos Bemidji avenue. E.
M. Bigelow.
w. L. Preble went to Tenstrike
this morning on business for the
Red River Lumber company.
J. e. Wilkin of Cass Lake pas
sed through the city last night
on his way to Tenstrike.
Chas. Gustafson, editor of the
Tenstrike Tribune, is a visitor in
the city today.
Babies skin will be soft, fair
and smooth if you give them Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. 1t regulates the stomach
and bowels. 1t makes the little
ones sleep and grow. IS cents.
Bankers Drug store.
W @. Moss passed through the
city this morning euroute home
to Minneapolis from Blackjack,
where he has spent several days
looking after land interests.
Regulates the stomach and
bowels, heals and soothes the
little ones stOm achs and gives
them healthful. and natural
sleep. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the children's bene-
factor. IS cents. Bankers s
Drug store.
John Wagner, who has spent
several days at Northome with
relatives, passed through the
city this morning enroute to bis
home in Minneapolis.
Grand concert and parade
every day at noon with Billy
Benefits Big Shows, here Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
August 81, %, %.
Don't wait until your blood is
impoverished and you are SICK
and ailing, but take Hollister' s
Rocky Mountain Tea. It viii
positively drive out all impuri
ties. IS cents, Tea or Tablets
Barker's Drug store.
r. W. Reed, who arrived in thu
city yesterday from Interna
tinnal Falls, made a business tri,
to Tenstrike last night, returning
to Bemidj this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-18
Band Boys Want to Join In.

Crookston Times: Members
of the Crookston bandare anxious
to join the crowd of merry max
ers of the base ball excursion to
Bemidji Sunday and application
has been made to the officials of
the Great Northern for transpor-
tation for them. Whether or not
the passes will be allowed is not
yet known, but it is altogether
probable that they will be and
that the boys will take in the trip
to pretty Lake Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-18
WAS GIVEN UP TO Die,

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia St.,
Evansville, Ind, writes: "For over five
years I was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me much
pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all
run down, and year ago had to
abandon work entirely. I had three of
the best physicians who did me no good
and / was practically given up to die.
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended
and the first bottle gave me great relief,
and after taking the second bottle was
entirely cured.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-18
Calvert Sold the .'Salambo.'

Harry Calvert, manager Of the
Bemidji Elevator company, yes
terday disposed Of his gasoline
launch, the "Salambo, to S. D.
Works Of Mankato. Mr.. Works
will allow the boat to remain in
Lake Bemidji and will use it for
pleasure purposes during his
frequent visits to this city. Mr..
Calvert will not purchase another
boat during the present season