davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
HOIE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
WHEN MAKING CALLS
Points of Etiquette in the Use Of the
Visiting Card.

| When ma aking calls the married
| woman gives the maid OR man who
| answers the door a card OF her own
| for the mistress of the house, and II
there are grown daughters or women
| guests with whom she is acquainted
she sends up a card for each one of
them also. If the call is the first of
the season she invariably sends up
two of her husbands cards for the mas
| ter and mistress Of The house AT
| subsequent calls 1t is unnecessary to
| leave the husbands card unless he has
/ accepted an invitation 10 dinner OF
| dance and Is unable to call in person,
writes Eleanor 3. C1app in The June
| Housekeeper.
To recapitulate a little, she should.
| If calling on a married lady with no
| grown daughters or other women IN
| her family, send up one OF her own
and two of her husbands s cards, the
| latter cards being intended for the
master and mistress of the house. She
| sends UP but one of her own, because
| there is/but one lady in the family.
and it would not be correct for her to
| send up a card for the master Of the
posed TO call upon a man.
| An unmarried woman leaves the same
number of visiting cards when out call
| ing as her married sister, with the ex-
ceptton, of course. OF the husband S
card; that is. she leaves a card for
each lady of the family whom she
wishes to honor with a call.
When making calls. visiting cards
should never be handed to anyone but
a servant. If: as sometimes happens.
| when the maid is out, or when no do
mestic is kept. the lady Of the house
opens the door herself, card is entirely
| unnecessary. although even in this case
| it can be care1essly dropped In the card
| receiver in the hall as one goes out
But to give It to the lady herself.
unless this was done to point ont a
change OF address, would be very III
bred.
I When an invitation to a tea or after
| noon reception is received, no notice
need be taken of it until the day of the
| function. Then. if one is unable TO at
| tend a visiting card. in an envelope
that exactly fits it. should be mailed to
| the hostess. If the tea is given for
some friend OF the hostess. or TO intro
| duce her daughter to society. two visit
/ ing cards should be enclosed in the en-
4 velope and directed to the giver of the
| festivity. When unable TO attend
| function of this sort one should always
| send as many cards as there are ladies
| whose names are mentioned on the in
| vitation.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
Wedding Gou'ns.

The princess model Is always a favor
ite one TO choose. and, now that it is In
fashion to have the front OF the waist
dra1ed, 1t Is far more becoming. no
trimming Is necessary on either silk or
satfT1-tllat is, on the skirt-while a lace
yoke and dainty. cobwebby lace ruIfies
on the sleeves are aIl-sufficient. II
more elaborate effect IS desired. then an
embroidered design worked out in silk
with seed pearls or rhfnestones Is efrec-
tive on a wide band around the hem OF
the skirt, but somehow the plain. rather
severe styIe that relies only upon the
beauty of the material and the graceful
folds seems smarter and more atIrae-
tive.
PIeated white chiffon wedding gowns
are charmingiy soft in effect. and for q
midsummer wedding there can be moth
ing dafntter, while the same gown coy
cred with nounces OF lace is exquisite
ly soft in effect and finish. Sheer white
organdie and silk null are used also for
summer wedding gowns with most sat
isfactory results. In fact almost any
white material is thought possible
ftarper's Bazar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
INDIANS CAUGHT
{ BY FINE CLOTHES
81 o.,
Gambling Also Helps the Usage
Tribesmen Worth $50, 900 Each
Develop spendthrift Traits.

Pawhuska, o. T., Oct. 2o:-With
property worth over $4,000 and an IN
,ome sufficient to meet every need, an
Usage Indian s thinking consists chiefly
Fbs asv dgn ways IS of ne teHure and
.orgeous hue. Both men and women wear
blankets, leggings and moccasins. The
women ada skirt usually richly
beaded, that extends little below the
NEE. The girls naturally wear the fin
st garments and display the gayest col
,rs. a-
Every Usage family owns two-seated
urrey and a team of horses. Many
ms. When the brave goes to town in a
wagon he occupies the seat. The squaw
md children have seats on the floor.
A squaw entered furniture store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

ssSinceriity Clothing =

The Model Clothing House is now the exclusive Mnneap-
oils representative Of this renowned make Of clothing
Sincerity Clothing clothing not pressed or faxed by
the fiat iron but clothing that is worked by
journeyman taors. 1t is easy to prove this to Will
you let us do it? Ask for Sincerity Clothes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
UNAPPRECIATED.
HarDer's Mapazine.,

Jimmie is at the age where the form
party he went to the principal dainty
of the supper was delicate creamed
chicken served in pretty frilled paper
cases. On his return he was put thru
the usual catechism.
g And what did you have to eats
Huh! nothin but hash in candle
shades. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Mems and boys box calf and velour calf shoes, with
light. or heavy oak soles; bal or blucher cuts;
straight or potay last; look and wear like $500
shoe, $3.50.
Russian and Climax calf shoes for men; made both
stylish and durable; perforated tip; beveled edge
sole; medium regular heel, $1.95.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Our Great Basement Shoe Department

patent colt and vic kid Shoes bal bucher STYLE hand welt
oak solos, military regular heel ne nobby toe Shape; shoe
waterproof shoes for hunng single double oak
vscozed waterproof solos, full bellows tongue$25O $780,
$3.50 to $780, -
Boys Army Shoes of soft but heavy Western Climax calf
rows of vampng; So values; special, $780, @~"a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

and made it known that she desired to
purchase a sewing machine. Several
Of ordinary design were submitted, but
she shifted and turned her head. The
dealer dragged out one with an elab-
crate cabinet top.
She indicated that it was satisfac-
tory. The price was $50, but she did
not know. In the same way she selec-
ted half dozen chairs and clothes
press Then she sat in a corner Of the
store. For half an hour she was still
as statue. It looked like lost sale,
but the dealer hoped for the best. FL
nally a brave came poking along the
street looking in all the store windows.
He saw the squaw and entered. She
showed him the purchases He asked
the price and was told $40. Without a
word he dragged huge roll Of bills
from his pocket and paid the bill
! When visitors come from other tribes
they are given extravagant presents.
Squaws give the visiting ladies bolts
Of cloth. The men give their warrior
guests ponies. A chief named Yellow
one for $40 month ago. He is now
afoot.
| Many Contract Consumption.
White men believe the Indians would
have done well never to have given ur
their tepees. They live out Of doors il
summer, but in winter they sleep {
dozen or more in room. As result
many have contracted consumption. i
i is common enough to see white ten
ant family living in comfortable
house and the Indian owners camping
out in the yard.
Both the women and the men are in
veterate poker players. Stakes rule higl
and long practice has developed mum
/ Der Of real experts in tie tribe. The,
are also fond Of pony races. They d,
4 not care much for hunting. Too mucl
work.
| The queerest of these $780, 900 aborig
ines is warrior, of middle age, name,
lJohn. He sleeps on the sidewalk or il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Our special, extra wearing, boys suit in all
wool kersey; twill lined, hand made button
holes; the best boys suit ever sold for the
money; great variety Of designs and pat
terms; will give the best of satisfaction for
school or dress wear. Special price, $3.50.
Boys suits from to Is years, in short pants;
made from dark and mixed fabrics; double
breasted style: $3.50 values, $3.50.
Boys suits and overcoats, made from pure all
wool tweeds and cheviots. One Of the strong
est and best wearing lines that we have ever
shown in our store; in Norfolk suits, plain
ublebreasted styles, Russian blouse suits,
3-piece knee pants suits; Russian overcoats
or long negligee styles; warm and comfort
able, heavily lined, $500. =. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
StrongValues inBoys' and Children's Wear

Children's imported serge, tweed and cassi-
mere suits and overcoats in Elton, Russian,
Norfolk and Buster Brown styles. An i'm
I mense assortment, from $4.45 to $500.
Young mems hand finished suits. Ages IA to
20; single and double breasted cuts; the
most fashionable fall models; finished in
faultless manner; the hang Of the coat, the
set Of the trousers, the fare Of the lapel, all
proclaim them great values at $9.75. =.
Young mems suits from IA to 20 years; in sin
gle or double breasted style; carefully tail
ored so that the finished garment cannot sag,
wrinkle or break snug collars and perfect
fitting lapels. Values up to $18. Very spe-
cial Saturday, $1,000.
Boys heavy drill football pants, quilted pad
ding 39c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

doorways Residents have found him
there winter mornings wrapped in his
is worse for John is the fact that the
Indians will have nothing to do with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Once Dead, Always Dead.

It seems that when John was IA
years old he died. That is, he was dead
as far as anybody in the tribe could
tell, and they counted some wise men
in their number. So John being dead
delay, they carried him out and buried
him. In. those days a dead Usage was
held upright in a field somewhere and
stones piled around, forming kind Of
chimney. For sanitary reasons, John
was buried in the regular way and his
friends returned home.
That evening, while they were Ia
menting his departure, John walked
into camp. He had only been in a
trance, and when consciousness re-
turned he broke down the chimney and
fed for the tepee. He was not well
coined. Instead they Informed him that
he was officially dead, and, SO far as
they were concerned, he would stay
| dead.
Uncle Sam officially recognized the
| resurrection and replaced John s name
on the rolls, SO he has not suffered for
the necessaries Of life. A merchant
feeds him and cares for his money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20


stylish made specially
The selected woolens the hand tailoring and close attention
make all
that The popular the and rich dark effects in
swell Scotch mixtures and chevots other
good displayed with plain blue and black - ~
fabrics; kind clothes that sell for elsewhere =
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13
~O~--
THEY WE'RE TOLD TO HIKE.

Special to The Sentinel.
Glenwood Springs, Dec. 13.-Louis
Loberti and Alinto Martolino, two
men claiming to be organizers in the
employ of the Western Federation
of Miners, left Sunrise last night by
request The two entered the camp
yesterday afternoon ana in the even
ing entered Ed STAIRS saloon. Soon
afterwards one of the superintendent
and a company of men entered the
saloon and quietly forced Loberti and
his companion to leave the place. in
forming them that they We're look
ed upon as agitators and must leave
the camp. The two men were then
escorted about mile out of town in
the direction of Glenwood and were
then warned that they would meet
with violent treatment if they re-
turned. Sunrise is coal camp To-
Gated about twelve miles from Glen
wood. The principal properties are
owned by the c. +. 4 l.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13

Ouray, Dec. 13.-Harry Hamer, an
assistant electrician at the Camp
Bird mine was instantly killed today
by receiving one thousand volts in
his body. 1t is said that the young
mans death was caused by the car
lessness of some of the employees
Hamer was 81 years olu and came to
Ouray from Rifle, Colorado. where
his relatives reside.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13
PEABODY ELECTED TODAY.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Dec. 13.-After a long
conference with ]. Pierpont Morgan.
John Cleveland, of the New Yory Life
Insurance company. saw George w.
Perkins today. These interviews were
taken in Wall street as confirmation
of the report that Mr.. Perkins and
John a. Mccall would offer their
resignation of the New York Life
Insurance directors at their meeting
today. With a salary of $4,000 n
year as against 100000 paid to
Richard McCurdy in the same posi-
ton, Charles A. Peabody will be elect
ed president of the Mutual Life In
surance company today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13
~Os----
HE HAS A FIGHTING CHANCE.

Special to The Sentinel
London, Dec. 13.-Premier White
is declared to have fighting chance
Of bringing the government through
the present crisis. Members of
the cabinet deny that they have en-
tered upon n path of reaction and
that they say that the present anarchy
cannot continue. II appears likely
to end in dictatorship and at the
first sight of 1t Count White will give
up his task. The telegraph strike
at Moscow remains complete, but at
some places communication has been
opened. The prices on the Bourse at
st. Petersburg are reported to have
advanced on the prospect of the gov
eminent having show to revive
The situation in the Baltic provinces
is now the most grave of the EN-
pire. II approaches cival war and
the government has been forced TO
appoint a governor general with ar
bitrary administrative powers TO try
to restore order.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13
~O~-------
\ MOST STARTLING REVELATION.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Dec. 13.-In the West
Side court this morning. when the
frenzied financiers faced the bar.
again District Attorney Stidger read
a score of letters from Hill to I'm
boden that sent thrill through jury
spectators and attorneys. Never be-
fore in court room was such reve-
lation made. Even Inquisitor Hughes
of the New York Insurance investiga-
ton, has not produced such evidence
as was presented today to the jury
Letter after letter intimated that I'm
boden and Hin contemplated one of
the greatest hot air schemes ever
evolved by brain trained in daring
and ingenuity.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13
"@Oe--
ALL WASHINGTON INTERESTED

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Dec. 13.-All Wash
ington has evidenced tremendous
interest in the announcement that
Miss Alice Roosevelt, the daughter of
the president. has become engaged
to Representative Nicholas Longs
worth and that their marriage would
take place in the spring. Mr.. Longs
worth dined at the White house last
night, II is said that the wedding
viii be solemnized in the White
house, BLUE parlor," in which Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland were married.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13
WILL MAKE SEVERAL DEMANDS

special to The Sentinel
Warsaw Russia, Dec. ia meet
ing of Az Catholic clergymen of Rus
sian Poland, after ten hours session
during the night. resolved this morn
ing to demand autonmy for Russian
Poland. a general secret ballot, res
toration of the Polish language
among the government Offices and fun
amnesty for political prisoners.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13
ACTION ON STATEHOOD.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Dec. 13.-The house
will dispose of the statehood question
before the holiday recess. The pre-
be set forth in what is known as the
be granted to the four territories Will
set forth in what is known as the
Hamilton bill, giving statehood to
Arizona and New Mexico as one state
and Oklahoma and Indian Territory
as another.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13
ANOTHER WOMAN MUST HANG.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Antonet-
te Tollo, of Kingsland. New Jersey,
was yesterday sentenced to die on the
gallows on January 18th.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13

Skates for men women and child
rem. Feldmeier < Moore
j. II. Lavery, general manager of
the Grand Junction smelter. Will
leave tonight for Franklin, Pennsyl-
vania. He will be absent several
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13
RAILROAD QUESTION TO REST.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Railroad
rate legislation will be allowed to
rest until after the holidays
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-13
GOVERNMENT MUST REFUSE.

Special to The Sentinel.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 13.-Tht
Memberships have requested the re
turn OF their 100000 loan but
embarassments obliges the govern
ment to refuse the request.
KILLED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20
Wreck on Rock Island.

From Atlantic Telegraph of Aprilll.
A disastrous wreck was averted on
the Audubon branch yesterday after
noon, it seems, only by the interven-
tion of Divine providence. AS it was
every car in the train had some of its
wheels off of the track, but not a sim
gle person was injured. There were a
number of passengers as there usually
is on the afternoon trip of the Audi
bon train. They all received a good
shaking up, but no one was injured
even little bit.
1t was as the train was making its
afternoon trip Yesterday. The train
had proceeded as far north as a couple
of miles north of Lorah and was
travelling at about twenty or twenty
five miles an hour when the humping
commenced. AS soon as possible the
engineer brought the train to stand
still and was surprised to find that
not a single car had tumbled over
though every car in the train had
some of its wheels off.
An investigation showed that the
rear trucks of the tender or tank were
off of the track. The front wheels of
the next car were on the track, but
DJCh vi U1dU all the Wn6GlS were OH
and the ties were broken and torn up.
for a distance ofabout five rail lengths
Notice of the wreck was sent TO
Valley Junction as soon as possible
and wrecking crew was sent out. 1t
labored till about l O'Clock this morn
ing before it finally had everything in
running order again.
Soon after the wreck the engine was
detached from the train, ran on to
Extra where it secured "a box car and
made the trip over the line to Audu-
bon with that, taking the passengers.
The officials of the road who were
here with the wrecking train are un-
able to arrive at any definite idea as
to the cause of the wreck. The train
crew says there was nothing wrong so
far as they know and it now seems
that this wreck will go down as one of
the many no cause for which can be
given-it simply occurred.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20
GRAY GOSSIP.

Maylon Hepp was in Extra Sunday.
Louis Corner spent ,Sunnay with
limo CARRIER.
Mrs. Mamie Mertz was on the sick
list last week.
Harry Lacy visited over Sunday
with Earl Baldwin.
Miss Clio Beers is visiting this
week with her parents.
Miss Ella Denton went to Manning
on business Monday.
J. Shingledecker, of Ross, visited
friends at Gray Monday.
The dance was postponed last Friday
evening on account of the weather.
Mrs. Sell and family went to Man
ming Wednesday to do some shopping.
The U. B. people are cleaning up
their church this week. Everyone is
welcomed to help.
Frank Stowe departed Wednesday
for Washington where he expects to
make his future home.
Al Buckner east of town has had a
large barn erected on his farm and
he gave the young folks party Tues
day evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20

For the week ending April II, 1905.
Des Moines, Iowa,
The week was unseasonably cold,
the daily mean for the state being d
to 10 degrees below normal, with heavy
frosts and ice in all districts. The
minimum temperature reported was
10 degrees at Sibley, on morning of
14th. Except in southern districts the
precipitation was light and mainly in
form of snow
Conditions have been generally
favorable for farm work, and good
progress has been made finishing
seeding and blowing for corn, very
large acreage being in readiness for
planting. Growth of grass and ger
mination of seed has been retarded by
cold weather Reports do not show
material injury to early seeded wheat,
oats and barley from effects of freez-
ing, 1t is probable that the earlier
varieties of fruit have been injured. to
some extent, especially in the southern
half of the state.
The general situation is favorable
and the season is still in advance of
the average. The soil is in extra
good condition for working, with
sufficient moisture to start vegetation
with normal temperature. Farm work
is we'll advanced in all sections.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20
G. W. PRESTON
The Sunny Son Luis Valley.

Where the almost constant sunshine
and cool and invigorating nights in
summer and mild weather throughout
the winter, make it possible for the
farmes to work in shirt sleeves in Jan
uary and sleep under blankets in July,
Where irrigation is cheap and water
plenty: irrigating for a large part
being done with artesian wells. Where
the first years crop will pay for the
land Go and see this magnificent
country. Next excursion May 2nd. See
Geo E. Kellogg for rates and liter
ature.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20
Landl Landi landl

have quite few choice farms in
Guthrie county ranging from $50 to
$40 per acre. They vary in size from
a garden patch up to 300 acres. sell
on straight commission and deal fair.
| have a few choice quarters would
take an so in exchange if taken soon.
Call on or write me at Guthrie Center.
Phone 81. If d. L. CANAL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20

B. f, Kennedy returned home last
week, having visited Con in Des
Moines, after having spent some weeks
with his daughter ''Doll" at her home
at Bethany, III. He reports his child
rem as both getting along well. His
health is greatly improved. He weighs
nearly 200 pounds, walks with cane
and limps but little.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20

Wilde & Stemm, who are doing quite
real estate and insurance business,
haYe an office up stairs in the two front
rooms over Matthias q Hansen's shoe
store. Among their lines of work they
are pushing the saleNof land in Can
ada, Mr.. Wilde being general agent
for this part of the state for the com
pany that operated here last year
through Mr.. Downing; of Washington,
this state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20
PART TWo-THURsDAY APRIL 20

Spring has come on so gradually
THAT we hardly realize its presence.
But the boy playing marbles in the
dusty street, the pretty robin red breast
chirriping in the tree, and the saucy
blueiay strutting on the fence, the
fresh soil of the garden and the de-
moralized condition house cleaning
brings, are unmistakable evidences
that spring has arrived.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20
TRIUNFO
COFFEE

To begin the day with cup of this
pure, delicious coffee is to begin the
day we'll. Triunfo coffee, cultured in
the salubrious attitudes of Old Mexico
possesses purity and evenness of flaw
or without the rank elements that OBJ
scure the simple coffee favors and
contribute the Objectionable features
of common coffee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20

Very low rates to Savannah, Ga.
via the North w estern Line. Excurs-
ion tickets will be sold May Il, -
and IA, with favorable return limits,
on account of Travellers Protective
Association of America, Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western
R'y. l9w4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-20
THIRTY-NINE

Is the telephone number of Matt John
sons Coal Office where best kinds of
soft and hard coal can be procured.