davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Pale Bsue Peau de cygnc.

A pale blue peau de cygne has the
skirt laid in three wide tucks just
above the hem. The skirt is full, but
fits closely about the hips. The bodice
is rounded out in the neck and a
guimpe Of fine lace with high stock
inset. The sleeves consist of large
puff of silk reaching to the elbow and
finished with lace ruffies The under
sleeves are of lace and fit the arms
closely, ending in tiny frills OF lace
which fall over the hands.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Mothers Scrapbook.

Long before the majority of mothers
are conscious of the fact, the child's
ideas of life, Of right, of duty, of
pleasure, of usefulness, are receiving
a bent which all the education of
schools and colleges cannot uproot.
Let woman run the race, paint.
write, teach, speak, as her talents die
tate, but let her use things as being
only the pastimes, not the work, of
her life. Let the young girl learn the
tremendous meaning and sacredness
of her functions and their. exercise
and make her understand once for all
that her real work lies in carrying the
torch of life from generation to gen.
Grafton; that she is the high priestess
of life, and her body its holy temple;
that the noblest possibilities of the
race and its upward growth lie in her
hands, dependent upon her wholesome
vigor and purity, and her wise choice
of q mate. Let married love and
motherhood be made noble and i'm
portant in her, one thing to be done
supremely well-Elizabeth Bisland.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21

seven, the real governing body. This COM
mittee appoints the Denver board of man.
ayers in charge of the internal affairs of
the hospital, retaining, however, a direct
control and supervision of it's work. The
Denver board of managers consists of
twelve prominent Jews professional and
mercantile men of Denver. There is med
ical advisory board and medical staff of
twenty-seven of the leading physicians of
the city. There is also an auxiliary board
consisting of one or more directors in al
most every city. All of the above give their
time and labor gratuitousy; the only hope
of reward they have is that some good may
be accomplished and some progress made
toward stamping out the great white plague.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21
How The Jewish People Care For
Their Consumptive Poor
BY Collins, Superintendent Hospital

Jewish Hospital for Consumptives, Denver.
this order standing sponsor there was soon
enlisted in the work the leading Jewish citi-
zens Of the United States and an efficient
organization established.
The hospital being a national institution
which not only receives the Jewish poor
from all over the country, but also has it's
doors open to the poor consumptive, no mat
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21

l have been requested to give descrip
ton of the methods employed by the Jew.
Sh people in caring for their poor cOnsump-
tives and especially of the work of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for Consumptives.
The National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives is the result of conditions arising
in sections other than that in which this in
stitution is located. The congestion of pop
ulation in the large eastern cities, the tend
ency of the Jewish people to dwell together
has produced the inevitable effect of over
crowding-disease and distress. From rare
disease amongst the Jews, consumption has
become common and frequent ailment.
Colorado has long been a haven of hope
for consumptives, and Denver being it's me-
tropolis and bestknown community, it was
natural for most of the seekers after health
to come to Denver. The sick in all stages
of the disease and in all conditions were in
discriminatory sent to the West with the eX
pectation that they would be Immediately
restored to health. This was a grave error,
as experience of the past quarter OF cen
tury has taught us. Amongst those who
came were many Jewish people. Poor they
left; poor they came, penniless, unknown
strangers in a strange land. Unfortunately
unable to live air alone, they Jared but
little better in their new home. The little
that could be done for them by the handful
of Jewish people in Denver was unavailing
\ any, if they had received the proper at
tention, could have been saved. 1t was this
condition which gave the Jewish people of
Denver the idea of a free hospital for indi
gent consumptives. (Those with means of
course, could find help and comfort)
In 1892 a building erected which,
with the lots, cost $45, 1000, this fund being
raised by the Jewish people of Denver
alone. It's opening was delayed, however,
by the business panic of 1898, and not until
the great Jewish philanthropic and frater
nal organization, the Independent Order of
B'nai Birth, decided to take charge of the
institution, could it's doors be opened. With
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21

ter what his race creed, it's officers and
officials are scattered throughout the coun-
try.
The affairs of the hospital are in the
hands of a board of trustees composed OF
thirty-fve members. Of these, seven are
elected by the Order Bnai Birth, one from
each district, and the others are chosen from
allied societies and organizations and we'll
known people in private life. From this
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21

When the B'nai Birth took charge of
the work it levied per capita tax of rs
cents each of it's 10000 members towards
the maintenance fund. Since then number
of other Jewish orders have adopted this
course in aiding this great institution, such
the Council of Jewish Women, Free Sons
of Israeli etc. At it's recent convention
held in New Orleans in March. 1905, the
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

The happy part of Phoenix eats at Hoghe's Chop House. Steaks. pOTK sausage or a famous hamburFe~.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

New York cream cheese just in. Me Kee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. I. 235 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l, S.2S inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

Mex. Zerapes and carved leather at cost at BalICe's Big Curio store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC

me S and TrutBu CeAta SHIRLEY
 FACULTY O  K C. hsC agoM i uge Ppi O Her D t O  New ndPar   @ W York p O fSg
  e O.
 
  p ne
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

Forecast for tOday-Fair Data for 24 hours ending 5: 90 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
Irrigdting Shovel
 700

Genuine Maynard Long handle show els s135.
 Tents. Wagon Covers. Roll Duck at bottom prices. Big Round Western Washing Mach inc $5.40.
 Square vandergrift Washing Ma chine, $11S5. Moore's Steel Ranges in S4 patterns from S2O.OO to $75.OO. Quick Bakers, Fuel savers, Big square ovens, asbestos lined. drop oven doors. boiler riveted.
 SAVE MONEYI
 SAVE MONEY!
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

Foster has appOinte1 E- IT. ForneS dep- uty city assessor and tax collector and he will have charge Of the office until AIr. Fosters successor has been elect cd. Mir Foster having entered upon the duties of his office as public examiner. AIr- Forbes is familiar with the du- ties of the assessors office. having as- sisted MT. Foster last summer during
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

mans Home Missionary Society tea will be held at the residence of Mrs. H. c. Yaeger. 136 N. Sixth St, Thurs day. the 2Srd. at 2;SO sharp. All are most cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

John Bennett has bought out Park CTS blacksmith sho1. corner First avenue and Jefferson and solicits the patronage of tAe public. Guarantees good work Call and see him.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13
Entertainment Course the Coming
Season.

Entertainment Course the Coming
Season.
Those interested In having course Of
Lyceum entertainment the coming fall
and winter are requested to make II
known by their subscriptions before
August LIST. A course Of Five Popular
entertainments, two musical, two lee.
lures and one monologlst is proposed on
an advance subscription ofthree hundred
season tickets at S1.00 each, which In
cludes reserved seat privilege. This Ia
20 cents each and is conditioned on three
hundred persons coming forward volun.
iarlly and subscribing for tickets to be
taken and paid for as soon as delivered
after the number Is secured to guarantee
the course, and is limited to the month
Of July, at the close Of which the con-
tract must be signed up. You are each
one equally interested with all Others
and II you fail to make response In time,
the opportunity to get the course at that
extremely low rate will be lost. You
can hand In your name to the UNDER
signed or to Il. U. Grobety or to Nelson
Crawford as Is most convenient.
j. w. THOMPSON.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris ID, that
they have discovered diamond cure for
consumption. II yon fear consumption
or orpneumonia, It will, however. be best
for you 10 take that great remedy men
tioned BY W. 7. McGee, Of vanleer,
Team. II had cough for fourteen
years, Nothing helped me, until | took
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which gave
immediate relief, and effected perma-
neat cure.n Unequalled quick cure, for
Throat and Lung Troubles. Al Rath &
HaInbrIdge drug styre; price 5oc and
$l,OO, guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13
A GREAT RECORD
Santa Fe Beats World Record For
Long Distance Run With SCOTS
Special.

Scotty Scott the cow boy miner million.
aire who got drunk in California and
paid $500 for special train to take
him to Chicago, gave the Santa Fe COM
pany an opportunity of making a speed
record which will not be equaled soon.
The run of 2,244l miles was made In
forty.four hours, fifty six minutes, which
is twenty three hours faster time than
the California limited trains make when
they do their best. The Santa Fe COM
pany is SIT" in big letters for long speed
record. One hour of the run in Illinois
covered LOG miles. The divisions west
and east from Dodge City made good
records. Engineer Henry Simmons and
Fireman Guy Davidson brought the
special into Dodge from the west. Run
ming faster than mile minute. AS the
tram plowed past Howell "Scotty''
reeled over the tender and joined the
engine crew to tell the boys that he loved
them. and regret that they were too busy
| to take a drink with him. Conductor
McIntyre was in charge Of the train and
Trainmaster Rupert who met the epecia
at I.aJunta was on board. The firemer
and engineer received $40 each from
Scott who was delighted with the way
they warmed up the rails. hngineer Ed
Norton and Fireman G. l.. Gray took the
special east with Conductor Hannum az
chaplain and Trainmsster Coffey as com
mander In chief. Mr.. Norton Is famous
diver but be had bad luck. His engine
went lame and was dropped at Kent
From Kent to Newton would have been Q
run which would have been among the
records If the engine had held ont
What ever glory there is in this remark
able run belongs to the trainmen and
officers Of the Santa Fe. Such record
made just at this time, when other roads
have been kidnapping general managers
general superintendents and other officials
from the Santa Fe, shows not only thai
the road has not been crippled. but thai
every thing is In the finest possible work.
ing order, better than ever before, and
better than other railroads.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13

The material used In the construction
Of all the principal buildings now in
course Of erection In Dodge City is being
furnished by The Bergman Lumber Co.,
which recently bought the yards for
merly conducted by Sturgeon 6 Sons and
Mo. Lumber & Supply Co. Good ma
tsrial ct low prices is the reason. When
you contemplate building submit your
specifications to them. They Will kquote
prices In detail or for the complete bill
which can hardly be duplicated. Try
them.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13
ADAMS COMING SURE

Folk, Hoch and Adams are All Ger
talnties at Reunion.
Definite information has been received
that on Governors day at the Dodge City
reunion, Folk of Missouri, Hoch Of Kan
sas and Adams Of Colorado will be pres
ent The matter was not entirely settled
as to Ex-Governor Adams, until few
days ago. Judge Madison has received
a letter from Mr., 'Adsms In which the
latter promises positively to be present
There should be a general hustle made
now to arrange that big parade for Gov
ernor's day. II can be made strong
feature Of the reunion.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13
FORD COUNTY TEACHERS
Large Per Cent Made an Averat 3
Grade of 90 or More. Sum-
mary Of Normal.

The papers for the normal examination
have been graded and Ford county
teachers are now receiving their cerrif-
Gates. The total normal enrolment was
76; average daily attendance 60. Fifty
three teachers attended every day. Pro 4
fessioDal certificates granted, 3; first
grade, 3; second grade, Is; third grade,
u; failures, II.
The enrolment at the normal was as
follows:
Professional grades Cora Fowler,
Ella Preston, Carrie Graver, Minnie Nc,
Michael, Kate Burgess, Clarence Laird,
Claude Hays, f. E. Bissett. The first
three named were neither absent nor
tarday, and also made an average grade
of 80 per cent or more on the work In the
| institute.
First grade: Kari Miller, John Hobble,
Frances Eland, Garfield Gregg, Walter
Doggett, G. w. Davis, Kathleen Morri-
son, Emma Specht, Flora Thome. Ali
made average grade of 80 or more, and a
record of being neither absent or tardy.
| Second Grade: Bessie Powers. Frank
Firestone, Olive Gregg. Fred Pearsall,
May Kissell, Myrtle Gaskill, Leila Davis,
Grace Shaffer, Gladys Allen, Lena Merk,
Lydia Pottorf, Candace Cramer, Lulu
Doggett, Bessie Dixon, E. D. Allen,
DeEtte Wellman, Cora Leatherwood,
Maude Rlncy, Clara Smith, Halle
Adams, Clara Winegarth, f. L. Raven
kamp, Maude Diehl, Stella Evans,
Clarissa Trexler. The first sixteen
named in the above list were neither
tardy or absent and made an average Of
90 or better.
Third Grade: Ida Gaskill, Emma
Fowler, Grace Hall, Sadie Elliott, Edna
Lohrding. Audrey Sturgeon, Wlnifred
McDaniels, Minnie Winegarth, Albert
Barnes, Tessie Beck, Charm Stotler,
Lizzie Weddle, Della Auders, Mamie
Gray, Bessie Shearer, lcie Spencer, Bessie
Spencer, Florence Adams, Myrtle Row.
land, Nora Frasure, Inez Perry, Edith
Grayer, Ethel Wright, Ira Cramer, Clara
Magic, W. A. Wood, Gracen Pomeroy,
Gertrude Pearsall, Floy Hazlett, Sadie
Bealmear, Della Clark, Josephine Nelto,
Bessie Barnes, Ray Jones. The first
twelve named were neither tardy or alb
sent and made an average grade of 90 or
more.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED
The following persons were granted
certificates:
Professional: Carrie Grayer, Minnie
McMichael.
First Grade: Frances Elland. Walter
Doggett, G. W. Davis.
Second Grade: Garfield Gregg, Kath-
leen Morrison, Emma Specht, Flora
Thome, Maude Riney, Frank Firestone,
Fred Pearsall, May Kissell, Myrtle Cas-
kill, Leila Davis, Gladys Allen, Lena
Merk, Bessie Dixon, DeEtte Wellman.
Chrlssa Trexler, Kate Burgess, s. @.
Brown.
Third Grade: Cora Leatherwood,
Clara Smith, Bessie Powers, Olive Gregg,
Candace Cramer, Lulu Dogge.t, e. D.
Allen, Maude Dlehl, Emma Fowler,
Grace Hall, Ludie Elliott, Edna Lohrd-
ling. Audrey Sturgeon, Winifred Nc
Daniels, Minnie Winegarth, W. A.
Wood, Albert Barnes, Tessle Beck, Lizzie
Wsadle, Ray Jones, Lydia Pottorff.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13
Wheat Rye and Barley.

Farmers are hereby informed that can
insure grain in the stack or building
against loss by fire and tornadofer very
small premium. Yon cannot afford to
carry the risk yourself at the price the 81
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. will
carryit. See me.
L. g. GRoBETr, Agent,
Once Opera House Block.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13
Notice

All persons desiring privileges in the
park during the reunion win apply to the
secretary as to choice Of locations, First
come first served, All privileges must
be paid for when location is selected
No reservations whatever,
J, A, ARMExT, Sec'y,
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13
CAMP AT GROUNDS.
Home People Can Secure Tents

Home People Can Secure Tents al
Reunion Grounds.
A number Of Dodge City people are
preparing to take an outing at the park
during reunion week. There will be
plenty Of tents SO that home people al
wellas the visitors may camp upon the
grounds during the week should they
desire to do so. All who desire to Sc
cure private tents should apply to Secre-
tary Arment for them.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13
Bids Wanted

For furnishing hay and ltraw for the
Reunion. See ]. A. ARnEET, 5scY. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-20
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers.
burg, first and third Sundays at3P.M.
Rev. T. Fl, Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baptist Church next Sunday at
II A. N. and 7:45 p. M.
Rev. W. q. Smith will preach at Travilah
next Sunday at II A. NJ, and Jamestown
at Pm.
Rev. W. F. Locke will preach in the
Potomac N. E. Church South next Sunday
at II A. NJ, and Rockville at 7:3O Pm.
Rev. G. II. Fielding will preach in the
Emory N. e. Church South next Sunday
at 1890 A. M, and Goshen at Pm.
Rev. h. l.. McNair will preach at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church next Sun.
day morning at II o'clock, and Poolesvllle
at 730 P. NJ.
Preaching next Sunday, by the pastor OF
Gaithersburg M. E. Circuit, as follows:
Gaithersburg at II A. NJ. Germantown at
8 P. NJ, and Hunting Hill at 7:S0 P. N.
VIM. G. Parrish, Pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-20
Mrs. Henrietta w. Griffith.

The death of Mrs. Henrietta W. Griffith
widow of the late Uriah Fl. Griffith, 90
Cured at her home, near Laystonsville, this
county, on Monday, January 9th, 1905, at
| 1880 P. NJ, after being sick one day.
| The cause of her death was old age, az
she had lived to the ripe old age Of SO years.
Her maiden name was Henrietta K. Will
coxon, daughter Of Horatio Wilcoxon. She
was born December 8, 1891, at Buck Lodge,
on the farm now owned by Mr.. Richard
White. She had two brothers apd two sis
ters: Rev. Hanson Wicoxon, priest OF
the Episcopal Church Cranmer Wilcoxon,
Catharine Wilcozon, who married Mr.. John
Ewing, of Missouri, and Emily Wilcoxon,
who married Henry Branch, OF Missouri.
Mrs. Griffith married Uriah II. Griffith on
November "a, 1646, and raised seven chill
dren: Annie L., who married John G Eng.
land, OF Rockville; Henrietta g., who mar
ried James @. Christopher, OF Baltimore !;
Uriah w., Henry H., Mary W., Matilda
ODER, and Thomas Cranmer Griffith. Three
children died In infancy.
Mrs. Griffith through long life made q
hest of friends, who admired her Tor her
sterling qualities OF mind and heart. She
was a sincere and earnest Christian and
devoted member o: an Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Griffith was q direct descendant OF
Bishop Clagett, the first Bishop of Mary
land. All who we're acquainted with her
can testify 10 her true worth. When the
time came TO pass to her long home death
had no terrors for her while passing through
the Valley OF the Shadow OF Death, for she
knew in whom she trusted and that He
would keep that which she had entrusted
TO Him, even Jesus Christ her Saviour.
The burial service was conducted by Rev.
z. M Boyden, rector Of st. Bartholomew's
Parish, in the Methodist Church at Laytons-
Vile. The committal service looking for
the General Resurrection OF the dead was
conducted at the grave by Rev. H. G. Eng
land, her grandson, who Is rector Of St.
Paurs Episcopal Church, Berlin, Md. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Ulysses Griffith
Harry Griffith, Charles II. Griffith, William
II. Griffith, Samuel Riggs and William b
Mobley.
The family have the sympathy Of the
whole county. May she rest In peace.
Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-20

Rev. Mr.. Schlenkie will address a public
meeting of the Brighton W. G. T. U. at
Grange Hall on Friday, January Goth, at
7;SO T. M. Public cordially invited to at.
tend.
Five years or more ago a channel was cut
to straighten bend in Rock Creek, through
the lands of the Metropolitan and Invest
ment Company of Garrett Park, near above
where the public road crosses. A bridge
across the creek at this point was later built.
Water was backed up in the old bed of the
creek The company was indicted recently
by the grand jury for maintaining q nui.
sance OF stagnant water. The case was
tried last Wednesday before Judges Hen.
derson and Motter, who, from the evidence
before them believed that the stone work
under the bridge formed dam and created
the nuisance, acquitted the company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-20

Church Wedding-At noon on Satur'
day last, in Christ Episcopal Church, this
town, Miss Marguerite Richardson Prescott
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Pres
colt, of Norbeck, this county, and Mr.. VIM
Henry Beard, son of Mrs. M. A. Beard, Of
this community, and the late Henry Beard,
of Washington, were married by Rev. Thos.
]. Packard. The ceremony was witnessed
by guests from Rockville, Washington, Chi
cago, and other points. The bride was given
away by her brother, Mr.. Alex. f. Prescott.
She was attended by Miss Annadale Beard
sister of the groom, IS maid Of honor, and
the following bridesmaids: Misses Grace
and Bettina Hill, Of Chicago, cousins of the
bride, and Misses Rosalie Johns and Hattie
Muncaster, OF Washington. The best man
was Mr.. William E. Hamilton, of Pittsburg,
cousin of the groom, and the ushers were
Messrs. Charles Beard, Harry A. Dawson
and Russell Brewer, of Rockville, and Mr..
Dutton, of Washington City. The wedding
marches were rendered by Miss Mary Trail,
OF Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-01-20
To Prevent Freezing.

During the winter season, when hanging
out clothes Is so difficult, try putting hand
full Of salt in the last rinsing water, and the
clothes will not freeze or stie after
they are hung on the line. '-A
sible even to change the position oi line
ful of clothes II necessary before they freeze,
and, best Of all, If hung out In the sun they
will have commenced to dry before the
freezing begins. This saves the wear and
tear, for nothing is SO hard upon linen as
this freezing and tapping in the wind !;
they are also easier to remove from the line
Have pair Of white gloves for hanging
out clothes, the white wool sort that are
worn so much now, and these, with the salt
water rinsing, will rob hanging out clothes
In winter of Its terrors, says Mary Taylor
Ross In the January Housekeeper.
Always hang table linen in good shape,
for 1t is almost impossible to iron out wrin-
kles which dry in 1t. Hang both table.
clothes and sheets across the line evenly,
with the weight on the warp threads, ends
down, for the warp is stronger than the
wcof, and il hung habitually length wise the
goods will split across the folds. Iron down
the middle, fold them exactly opposite from
the way they hung on the line, and they
will wear longer.
If clothes have become discolored through
improper washing, try for few wash days
the plan Of scalding them just before putting
them into the last rinse water. This will
whiten them beautifully, although It IL more
trouble.
Never take the clothes from the line damp
and fold down to iron. Let them get quite
dry, and then bring them in, folding them
properly when they are taken from the
line, as this will save much ironing ont OF
wrinkles