davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1905-05-13
TO WIN SEA FIGHT.
Russia Novf Banks Heavily Upon IFS
Naval Force.

St. Petersburg, May 8. = Admiral
Nebogatoff's junction with vice-Ad-
miralty as practically assured and
hope for successful issue in the ap-
preaching struggle for mastery of the
sea is greatly encouraged. Neboga-
toff is regarded as the Blucher of the
situation and indeed, he is said 10 re-
semble him greatly in temperament.
He may lack his strategy and fineness,
but like the Prussian, he has bull
+ dog courage and is born fighter who
goes straight for the enemy.
If Vice-Admiral Kamimura. who,
like Grouchy at Waterloo, fails to
prevent juncture of the Russian
fleets, as the admiral here believes
he has, the impression is strong that
Vfce-Admiral Togo will not dare risk
an open battle against the united di-
visions of Rojestvensky and Nebo-
gatoff, but will content himself with
torpedo attacks and possibly long
range action. being prepared to draw
off in the event that he is unable TO
make an impression.
Naval officers are prepared TO see
Rojestvensky lose half his convoy. but
in face of the united divisions it is be-
lieved that Togo will accomplish lit
tie or nothing in the way of opposi-
tion to the advance to Vladivostok and
that he must be content with the aid
of the army to make Vladivostok an
other Port Arthur. If the fleet reaches
Vladivostok intact, however, naval
officers here claim that victory is
won. Although there is a little more
than 100000 tons of coal at Vladivos-
tok, with the reinforcement of the
fleet by the Gromoboi Russia and Bo-
gatry and the torpedo boats and sub
marines now in the harbor they claim
that ROjestvensky could drive Togo
off the sea and leave Field Marshal
Oyama's army stranded in Manchuria.
Free press., 1905-05-13
Sores on Face and Back-Tried Many
Doctors Without Success
Gives Thanks to
Cuticura.

Captain w. S. Graham, 1921 Eon
ST., Wheeling, w. Va, writing under
date of June IA, '04, says: u am so
grateful l want to thank God that a
friend recommended Cuticura Soap
and Ointment to me. l suffered for
long time with sores on my face and
back. Some doctors said / had blood
poison, and others that had BARRIERS
itch. None of them did me any good.
but they all took my money. My
friends tell me my skin now looks s
clear as baby's, and l tell them all
that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment did it,
People that dislike the hardships of
earth couldn't enjoy the sensations
of heaven.
Free press., 1905-05-13
CHINESE LOTTERY MAN LOSES.

Washington. May 3.-The petition
of oil Nifon, the Chinese agent in the
Isthmian canal zone for the Panam;:
Lottery Company. for a review Of hi5
case was denied by the supreme
court of the United States Nifon
contended that his concession ante
dated the treaty between the United
States and Panama and. therefore,
the courts of the zone were without
jurisdiction in the matter. He was
prosecuted for violation of the anti
lottery law and sought TO escape
through q writ of habeas corpus.
Free press., 1905-05-13
WILLIAM H. MOODY.
Attorney General
TO COMPLETE ORGANIZATION.
Members of American Stock Grow
ers' Association to Meet.

Members of American Stock Grow
ers' Association to Meet
Denver, Col, May 8. = Today the
leading stockmen from all parts of
the country will assemble in this city
to take up the work Of concluding the
organization of the American Stock
Growers Association. This associa-
ton was partially formed during the
annual convention of the National
Live Stock Association held here in
January last, when a split occurred
over the question cf limiting the mem
bership of that association Those
who went into the new association
were displeased with the admission to
membership in the old association of
packers, railroad representatives and
persons of that class.
Free press., 1905-05-13
is IGNORING DEPARTMENT.
Lenapah Oil and Gas Company Deal
ing Directly With Indians.

Lenapah Oil and Gas Company Deal
ing Directly With Indians.
Muskogee, /. T. May 9.-The Lena
pah Oil and Gas Company, of Lena
pah, I. T., is leasing Cherokee lands
for oil and gas purposes. direct from
the allottees and filing the same in
the United States court at Nowata
The company is going ahead on the
assumption that, in accordance with
the recent ruling of the United States
supreme court, where an Indian re-
ceives a patent to his land, he then
becomes a citizen of the United
States and is no longer a ward of the
nation. The company has had but
one lease approved by the depart
ment and is now proceeding to exc
cute leases without the approval of
Secretary Hitchcock.
1t is understood that a representa-
tice of the government will be sent
to Lenapah to arrest any person who
attempts to drill on lease not regu-
larly approved by the department.
Free press., 1905-05-13
Members of Mob Indicted.

Senatobia, Miss. May 6-Thirteen
of the alleged slayers of Sheriff
Poage, who was shot to death in the
county Jail here while defending
prisoner from a mob, have been in
dicted by the Tate county grand jury
on charges of murder.
Free press., 1905-05-13

which were exceedingly variable, some
times excessive and at other times
scanty. The color was high, and pass
ages were accompanied with a scald-
ing sensation. Doan's Kidney Pills
soon regulated the kidney secretions,
making their color normal and ban
ished the Inflammation which caused
the scalding sensation. can rest
well, my back is strong and sound and
feel much better in every way"
For sale by all dealers, price so
cents per box. FOSTER-MILBURN
CO., Buffalo, N Y.
Free press., 1905-05-13
Farris Must Stand TriaI.

st. Louis, May G. = In the circuit
court Judge Foster refused to quash
the case of Senator Frank H. Farris.
of Steelvilie. who was indicted on the
charge of bribery during the 1901 ses-
sion of the legislature. The date will
be set later.
Free press., 1905-05-13
REQUEST OF $4,000 REFUSED.
TWO Sisters Decline Fortune, Saying
1t Would be Nuisance.

IL would be Nuisance.
Bloomington, ILL.,, May 8. - A re-
markable illustration of unselfishness
and Indifference to money was brought
to light last week in La Sale county.
Joseph F. Worsley died last winter
near Mendoza. leaving an estate
valued at $113, 7G5 The will provid-
ed for the division of the estate into
three parts, the heirs being John O.
Wisely, of Bronough, Mo-, and his
two sisters, Amanda and Sarah Wor-
sley, living near Mendoza. When the
latter were notified that the sum of
$4,000 was to be divided equally be-
tween them they both declined to re-
ceive a cent of it, declaring that the
money would only be nuisance to
them; that they had all they want
ed to make them happy and contented
for the remainder of their lives, and
that their brother could make a bet
ter use of it than they.
Free press., 1905-05-13
The California WaY.

Sacramento. May 6.-Former State
Senator Harry Bunkers of San Fran
cisco, convicted of accepting a bribe,
was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary at San Quentin.
Free press., 1905-05-13
sembrlch.s Husband Dies.

Berlin, May S.-Prof. Emil Stengel.
husband and teacher of Marcella Sem
brfch, the singer. died here yester-
day as the result of an operation.
Free press., 1905-05-13
Protect Property from Rioters.

ST. Petersburg, May 6-The gov
ernment has granted permission to
NJ. .Tereschtenko. rich sugar refDer
of Kieff. whose property was greatly
damaged by rioters in March, TO or
ganize a military company of 80 men
to protect his factories and other
property
Free press., 1905-05-13

Talking machines-Victor and Edi-
son are the best; cash or payments, 81
weekly. Write to-day. JENKINS MUSIC
CO., KANSAS CITY, MO. &c, ,0GO records in
stock, Mention this paper.
Free press., 1905-05-13

Trust Baking Powders
sell for 10 or 50 cents per
pound and may be identi-
fed by this exhorbitant
price. They are q men
ace to public health, as
food prepared from them
contains large Quantities
of Rochelle salts, a dan
gerous cathartic drug. =
Free press., 1905-05-13
English Idea of Humor.

When two well-to-do Englishmen or
misfortune has happened to third.
Free press., 1905-05-13

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch. This is because they
have a stock on hand of other brands
containing only IL OF in a package,
which they won't be able to sell first.
because Defiance contains is OF. for
the same money.
Do you want 16 OF. instead of IL OF.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
Free press., 1905-05-13
More EIexible and Laatino.

won't shake out or blow out by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re
suits than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for same
money. A
Free press., 1905-05-13

Most all sweetness is embittered by
Imagination.
Free press., 1905-05-13
CAPT. GRAHAM's CURE.

Thought and imaginations that
won't enlighten will not advance US.
Free press., 1905-05-13
All Things to Him Who Hustles.

AT IhIh9s 70 I'M WHO 7ust!es.
Being dissatisfied with your job is
poor way to show that your pay
ought to be raised-Chicago Record
Herald.
Free press., 1905-05-13
Insist ON cettlnn II.

The enormity of ignorance is sci
dom realized.
Free press., 1905-05-13
HAPPY WOMEN.

Mrs. rare
wife oftC b
Pare,
pro min e Mt
resident of
q a S e o ",
KY, says: 81
was suffering
from a COM
plication of
kidney trou-
bles. Besides
a bad back,
l had a great
deal OF trou-
Bile with the
Free press., 1905-05-13

Replantihg Their Corn. = Farmers
in Lyons county are replanting their
corn fields. Some was planted SO
early that the cold weatherechilled 1T
before it sproateds Hhistcaused tos
rot 81 -
gas well was brought in west of
Pleasanton by the GoOdspeed Com
pany. 1t is located on the south part
of the Henry Carbon land and is fully
as good sbetter thansany we'll in~the
field. 1t tested over 100000 cubic
feet :.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
Weaz Veils In Cold Weather

Women who live where there are great
extremes of heat or cold rarely have
good compilations. 1t is the daughters
of temperate climates whose pink and
&ntee tif1ts are usually enviabIe
Coming from a ho1 TO cold room
should therefore be avoided as much as
possible. The bedroom should be of the
same temperature as the living rooms
but It IS infinitely prefera bic to sleep in
q cold room rather than have it warmed
by gas fire or oil stove. Coming from
the ballroom or theater IL is often neees-
sary to stand in the open doorway while
waiting for carriage. The cold air
striking upon the face, often already
flushed and dry by reason OF the hot
room, has most injurious effect, there
fore a scarf should be thrown over the
face till the carriage eomes.-Eychang
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
ZHE HOJLE ITS PROBLEMS <4ND ITS INTERESTS :.
FOR FROSTBlTEs
When Once Acquired They Are Apt to
Reappear Every Winter.

In this season OF frost and snow FROST
ed members are sometimes the cause of
much suffering to those who are much
exposed TO the weather FuIl-biooded
people, who are usually noticeable for
having red hands and faces in cold
weather. are said to be especially sus-
eeptible to ehiiblains. although poor cir
euIation or lack ef exercise are the
primal causes.
When once acquired ehiIblaiaz are apt
10 reanpear every winter, 50 that the
main cure Is to prevent the evil In the
first place. To do this, always walk
briskIy when out of doors. and If cold
when entering the house never try TO
mend matters by warming the hands
and feet at the heater or fire. Instead re-
move the coverings. and after rubbing
The numsaed members brissxly until cir
coverings. Tight shoes. glevea and coli
lars should be avoided, so that good cir
culation may be kept up, and If insoies
to the shoes are not obtainable couple
of layers of newspaper placed in the
sole of the shoe add considerable
warmth.
But If frosted feet or hands really. oe-
cur if they are not cracked or broken,
The best thing to be done is to plunge
the affected parts into as hot water as
can be borne, to open the pores. and then
rub well with turDentine. This is effi-
eacious If conscientiously undertaken
When the members begin to grow warm
and the chill Is over, an intense itcning
is apt to ensue, and to relieve this they
should be fairly parboiled in very hpt
water, and the softening effect Is
IF the hands or feet are cracked, the
wounds should be kept very clean ana
free from exposure to eelds and plege
of lint spread with zinc ointment VIII
be found both soothing and healing
The Washington times., 1905-02-24

A stron, heavy surah makes good
pettieoat and many of the tartan surahs
are being utilized for smart petticeats
this season. The shot silks, too, are nk-
ed and are shown in most attractive col
orinss,
Short walking skirts of shot silk, made
with a deep founee formed of many
narrow frilis. the top of each frill being
shirred to the hem of the one above, SO
i ness at the bottom, are exceedingly
popular and deseryedIy so. Little ruches
of silk cover the lines where the narrow
fsFiI s join, and the ample spread OF the
fiounce Will hold out even heavy walk
ing skirt
Of more elaborate and delicate silk
too, no end TO the forms OF trimming
used upon them. White taffeta pettI-
coats trimmed with lace are lovely, and
one model has deep hounce set on
with many shirrings and trimmed with
nsFtny waving lines Of pin tucks and OF
pinked narrow silk ruching. Under
meath this. l1eunce. of course, are the
double pinked founeeS that give the
necessary fuilness and support
In Blue Taffeta.
A light blue taffeta skirt has at the
bottom of its foundation q pinked fiounce
ten inches deep. on the edge of which IS
q hve-inch pinked ruffie Over this is a
knee-deep hounce set on the skirt with
a lace beading, and on this founce are
set two ruffies trimmed with Valencien-
mes insertion and edge. The amount of
freu-frou fullress Is. of course, extraya-
CANT. but the taffeta is so soft that there
is no awkwardness-
OF the lingerie pettieoatS there is moth
ing new to tell. They ~row more won
llerfu] and beautiful each season, with
their Eiees and embroideries and bead
ings and hand work. but description of
heir Oh f-r,1 III
upon the originality with which the lace
or other trimming is applied
The fine batiste and swiss embroider-
les, especially those in raised efnbroid-
cry on a sheer fine ground. have had
great success in pettieoatdom this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24

mo, those very high feeIed shoes are
not for high society people. They are
going to Australia, where more high
heeled shoes are worn than In any
country In the world because of the ma
ture OF the soil.
New York High Heels.
'eThe East Side in New York also
takes q great deal of hfgl-heeEed shoes
It seems to be the IDA there that the
higher a persons heels the higher her
standing, socially and financially. not
physically.
Some of these canvas shoes may go
TO India The people of that far cour-
try have a great liking fer American
shoes, especially the cool white canvas
slippers A drummer started from Bos-
lon late last year with an dutomolsiis
and host of American samples for a
tour of India.
But the great bufk Of these canvas
shoes VIII be worn through the South
ard West. st. Louis went mad on white
canvas shoes last summer.
Miss Alice Roosevelt wore white cans
vas oxferds to the fair. and sooR after
ward the St. Louis retailers had sold
all their white goods and were buying
up the retail stocks of New England
dealers. and at retail prices. too. so
great was their anxiety to meet tbs pop
uiar demand,
"Yes, we could write volumes about
our shoes and the people who wear
them, for they so 10 all kinds of peo-
pie and all kinds OF countries under the
SUM-
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
WHAT THE WORLD OF FASHION
IS WEARING FOR PETTICOATS|
The Sway of the Short Skirt Has Had Much to Do
With the Fastidlousness in Regard to Walk
ing Pettieoats as Well as Footwear.

The popularity of the short skirt has
had much TO do with fastidiousness in
regard to walking pettteeats rs well as
to footwear With the short skirt the
pettieoat is likely to be iR eyEseRce
every time the wearer sits d6G9a &c En-
counters a gale of wind or walk, with
swinging gait; and, too, the short skirt
needs to be held away from the feet.
and particularly now that the walking
skirt is nniined. demands tn support 4
frills and fiounees and cerdings In some
material as crisp as silk.
Possibly the most satisfactory OF the
general utility pettieoats is the skirt
with jersey tep-silk jersey, if the purse
will allow. wool jersey if the price OF
the silk jersey Is too high. These petit
coats may be bought ready made or
made to order In the petticoat depart
ment of any good shop.
A Perfect Fit Required.
When correct in measurement they fit
perfectly without the slightest fullness
around waist or hips. The jersey wears
well. too, and one top will eutwear
number of the silk founces which are
attached to the top at knee height and
which are ample and elaborate. accord
ing to the fancy and purse of the wearer.
Black is the usual thing IN such skirts.
but other dark colors may be procured,
and often upon top of plain color enc
finds fiouneing of gay plaid silk
The custom SO general IN England CT
having number OF pretty detacna BILE
nounces for wear with one Substantial
skirt top, to which these founees button
securely and fnvisibly. has never gained
favor here, yet it IS a rational idea. and
may well be adopted by the woman who
cannot afford number of good petit
coats. By having short skirt and a
deep hounce the one skirt can be made
10 serve with both walking skirt and
long skirt, and often among the sets of
ffounees sold with London skirt will
be one not of silk. but some stout mater
ia1 suitable for rough wear and wealth
er.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
Meat Loaf.

Purchase a pound each Of beef and
veal cut from the round, add quarter
OF pound of suet and chop very fine,
running 1t twice through the meat
grinder. Rub the inside of a bowl with
the cut side of Glove of garlic Put
in the meat and add two teaspoonfuls of
salt, half a teaspoonfuI of pepper. two
eggs. one and half eupfuis of bread
crumbs and a cupful of milk or water.
Knead as bread dough, adding more salt
and pepper If needed. Have ready six
hard-boiIed eggs and trim of the round
ed ends. Butter an obIong pan, put in
half the meat mixture, then With a
spoon make a deep hollow through the
center. FIJI the hollow with the eggs,
fitting them close together, and cover
with the remaining meat. Put strips
Of bacon over the top and bake about an
hour. Cool in the pan in which II was
baked, then turn out Slice thin for
serving and serve cold.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
Popularity.

Everybody likes girls who do thelr
best to be pleasant and courteous at All
times. who do not repeat unpIeasing re-
marks made about you by other girls,
who. although they cannot boast of a
snare penTJy. always look neat and NICE
who are lavish with their smiles, and
are sorry when they are obliged TO
frown. says Woman.s Life Who look
cut every day for the hapny things OF
life; who try to jump over all the httle
their path. who are happy because they
make people about them see the sun
shine
The Washington times., 1905-02-24

in
a a
IS n
buttons
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
VAGAPIEs OF FEMININE
FOOTWEAR THE WORLD OVER
Manufacturer Tells How Styles Differ, Big Shoes
for Some Cities, Small Ones for Others

Yes, feet differ all around the world"
said busy Lynn shoe man. .'Come
down to the shop and III show you that
the feet of various classes differ as do
their faces. their eonlpleIxons, or even
their hands.
Nov here arc dainty lot of white
shoes. very small sizes for women They
run only from No to No. e. They are
going to New Orleans. and will proba bly,
be worn at the Mardi Gras. These big
shoes here, ranging from Nc. to No. 10.
are going to Chicago and the West It
IS no dream that Chicago girls have bis
feet. We would never think of sending
a case Of small shoes under No. TO
No. to New Orleans
Ihese little shoes with the high
arehes and fat ankles are for Cuban
ssenorIfas. who love a small shoe of
prsgnG colors- The Cubans are now buy
ing more American shoes than ever be-
Tore. Life is light and gay in Cuba, and
so are the popular shoes there.
Broad English Shoes.
but distinct contrast are those
Misunderstanding shoes for English and
American girls. The English shoes have
broad, stubby-iooking toe. while the
Americans have long. slender lock
me English people are. great walkers.
aad they won't buy a shoe unless it has
bread. fiat sole that looks as If it
weule wear like iron
a funny thing about the American
girls trade is that sizes are increa sing.
Ten years ago the leading sizes FOR
shoes for American women ran from
Ne. to No. 5. But today they run
from No. 5 to No. Z. Physical culture
does it, l suppose, for we make more
Sporting shoes. golf, tennis, Yachting.
bowling. gymnasium, swimming and
mountain climbing shoes for women
than ever before
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
Scrapple.

Take one liver of a hog. cut in small
pieces, the meat from the head and the
scraps tha. will not grind up in sausage
Cock till all the bones will drop oft
readily then remove to the ehoppi,lg
bowl and gut very fine. Season with salt
and pepper to taste and add a teaspoon
fuI of sweet marjefam and half a table
spoonful of sage. Return to the stove,
having strained the liquor Ia which the
meat was boiled. The liquor should be
sufficient to more than cover it. Take
equal parts of cornmea1 and buckwheat
-four and stir in until it is thick niush
Let it COOK thoroughly, then put in shall
low pans or dishes, and run lard over II
just as you do over sausage. to keep
until used.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
Fruit Salad.

Soak one-third box ge1atine in one
third cllr cold water: then add one-third
cup boiling hot water; stir in one cup
s,.gar. one cup uncoeked fruit puio cut
Tito small pieces and mixed, juice of
one lemon; set in pan OF ice water and
stir slowly until it begins to thicken:
then pour into small cups. bottoms gar
nished With blanched peach meats and
bits OF eandied fruit: chill on ice until
firm. When ready to serve, dip each cup
into hot water an instant and inveFt on
10 lettuce cups. Serve one to each guest.
placing g tablespoon of sauce over
each. Fer the sauce put one pint orange
Juice over to heat; add sugar to suit
The Washington times., 1905-02-24

for Fancy Cashmere
and Navy Blue Chey-
lot 3-PIECE SUITS
Goat, Knee Pants
and Vest); in sizes 8
TO is. $3.50 and 81 val
ues.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24

for Youths Long
Pants Suits. III basket
cashmere and navy
blue cheviot; sizes15 to
%. SIS and 81 values.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
Brown Bread.

Take two cups of Indian meal, one and
a half cups of graham flour and one cup
Of wheat -four. sift thoroughly together
Then add a cup Of moIasses and three
cups of sweet milk. in a little of which
a teaspoonful of soda has been dissolv-
ed. Stir III also a teaspaonful OF salt
aud steam three hours Then bake IL
long enough TO form a crust
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
TALK.

Yes said Miss Bragg. trying to
make an impression, there were many
prominent people there, society people
whom l recognized There was Mrs.
Van Glider
"Oh., interrupted Miss Kidder, .sMrs.
Van GiIder2 Huh. 7 never speak TO her.
'sOhi You know her then 2ss
NO. That's why I never speak to
her. Philadelphia, Press.
The Washington times., 1905-02-24
RECIPES FOR SOME REAL
OLD-FASHIONED DISHES

taste; juice of half lemon, one-half level
tablespoon arrow root faoistened with
cold water; stir smooth and transparent,
then add pinch cinnamon. Serve cold
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

they will have ready for work by
spring and we hope to see it used freely
in this community.
A number of Clements people were
summoned to Redwood Falls this week
in the cases brought against some OF
our officials by Messrs. Thomson and
Simonsen seeking to recover damages
for draining on their land.
Otto Ristow, the 9-year old sonaoi
Herman Ristow, was accidentally
killed Saturday afternoon. He. was
riding harnessed horse. The latter be-
came frightened at hand car. Otto
was thrown. His foot gotscaneht in q
strap and the horse dragged him 80
yards, during which time he was
kicked onGe or twice. lie vas piek
up lifeless. The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon. Otto was IA big ht
young fellow and his death is deeply
regretted by all W no knoy him. "a
1