davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
THE GLASS HOUSE.
Building of One Only a Question of
Money

1.-THE old adage about people who live in glass
houses is in the way of being spoiled of it's
meaning by the advance of modern industry and
invention said the Eastern representative of
one of the largest manufacturing concerns in the
country to Post" reporter the other day. ITS
a fascinating study to watch how the wise old
saws OF our forefathers after another
being shaken or disproved OF rendered no
longer applicable by modern knowledge and ex-
perimentaton.
This glass house gag, for instance. is prob
ably the latest of such old sayings to suffer total
eclipse. for 1t is entirely possible and feasible
now for man to live in a glass house without
any fear Of damage from flying stones any more
than II he lived I'm any ordinary house OF wood.
brick stone. may build his whole
house of glass. and have remarkably safe.
comfortable and healthful dwelling too l do
not know that such house has yet been built
anywhere i'm the world but here Is a chance for
some original chap who wants To put up a home
that shall be unique.
And when he sets about it he will be sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
FANCY FUR COAT. c 8. oUNrHER.

Ear snd q biz OF chtnchiTa at the wrists. The
cost was one Of the very long fitted models with
a. tucked Ocrsage effect at the back and vest of
1Perztsn embroidery. The skirt was circular. with
two deep French folds at the bottom
4 handsome dinner gown was Of white French
F<Va1' lace effectively combined with bluet vel
fvef and japanese embroidery. The skirt was
with q scroll design in heavy white cord and
folds OF the velvet. The bodice Of lace,
Ergrtly covered with jacket effect Of white silk
Ea4o-11ed with japanese embroidery In yellow,
seold. green blue and black The little Jacket
had a posdIlion back. and in front it was ar
ranged IN q kind Of fichu effect, with short ends
Failing from under the narrow velvet girdle.
THE short sleeves were slashed to show a lace
a1ndersleeve, with cuffs Of the velvet The lace
tpf the yoke threaded with gold. and a bit of
reai Irish worked into It.
a beautiful princess gown was OF pearl span
Kled net, worked out at the bottom with silk
rosebuds and steel spang1es- There was q
bertha effect of real lace across the bust and
sdecolletsge was outlined with the spangIed
Eroses.
Another was Of black chiffon velvet. fitted to
over the hips and up into the short Jacket effect
of heavy black Renaissance lace.
A conspicuous feature Of the separate lace
waists which Indispensable to a fashiona BILE
Wardrobe at the present time is the combination
of ever many different kinds of decora ton
One waist seen in this shop OF baby Irish
sri1nmed with real Irish, and further enbellished
with little frills OF Illusion edged with silver
sTfle yoke was hand worked and there were little
bows of oliver down the front and on the sleeves
Something rather new in the way Of an omen
cloak is a cape of pearl grey satin broadclotb
with hood lined with Dresden silk. This hood
makes a pretty decoration for the cape but It's
ornamental character is only incidental II is
actually intended for use and has buttons to
sssfen IL close up TO the chin. The material
froops a little around the face and the effect is
very becoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
IN THE RUSH OF 1880.

The owner of the great dairy was showing
visitor around the plant.
..Au these thousands NJ COWS - he said are
MIXED by machinery. The milk Is conveyed
into an immense reservoir, from which IT IS car
ried in underground pipes at a speed Of nike
minute to all points within fifty miles or heE@
The system works perfectly and yet there Is o"'
great drawback
What is that?" asked the visitor.
WI aI' - curse +bere.s no rrfam any more
= ~ i,,,,raCtiCaIIa fn ,,s ~ sebarats it here
Ia - II ne esa If he T.3rId ndbodv has time
10 wait for il to rise."-(ChiCagO Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
GOWNS OF BEAUTY.
--latest and Best Fashion Ideas an
EUeming Toilets.

where in the world did you get that gown?
asked one woman of another But OF course It
was made 10 order-you couldn't have found #
h. ptore."
II did though returned the other. Il bought
n Just as you It al Philipsborns."
There are thousands OF just like that
.-onnan They drop into the establishment Of Phil
apsborn. No u West 23d-st Opposite the Fifth
Avenue Hotel through to 22d-st), and no sooner
DO they the wraps, gowns, suits and bouSes
offered by this firm than they decide look no
further, but 10 buy there and then.
no wonder. Where could one find a smart er
evening frock. for example, than princess robe of
champagne brOadclOth. strapped with dove gray
pr & dinner gown of black spa giles on a base OF
BLACK net?
"A suit for oRe of the eectl' one excaiuns inyol-
Antar1lf before an Empire costume OF coral pink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

OF them professional teachers. Yet by the use OF
the manual methods those children have produce
with any / have seen anywhere. Here is one DIV
a nine-year-od girl, the. daughter of a janltor'
which consider model ,,.....-.
DR.. Hodge considers Sunday school architesc ct1
m however, and proposes oefore
the end of the course TO have each pupil draw the
ground plan of : model Sunday school room .
'rYou NAV some time have chance to influence
the building Of new Sunday school room; sald
he. Il know one church In New-York In when l the
Sunday school apartment is totally Inadequate
Now they are to move into new S26oo09 ehnr en-
actly reproduced because the teachers said they
were so fond of the old rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

chiffon broadoloth the skirt IN the popular circular
cut the long, loose coat with surpce effect turn
ing away over a little white vest trimmed with
Mechlia lace. gold lace and tiny coral buttons
Garnet velvet and dahia red broadcloth combine
IN a stunning three-ptece suit known the Luby
model. The skirt has yoke defined by Vandykes
p!ped with velvet The velvet bodice opens over a
yoke OF lavender chiffon and cloth of gold. while
a little Tuxedo bolero Of cloth naid with the vel
vet furnishes a slight outer garment for cool
weather to complete suit Of rare distinction.
Whatever is new and choice may be found in
this house. with its courteous attendants and
prompt deliveries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

GYOUMANS have pleasure in An
nouncing their Exhibition Of Autumn anO
Winter Models Of Exclusive Pattern Hats
from their own shop and the most imPO'F
ant French Makers.
q Their simple elegance an q superb hnl'n
endow them with rare distinction.
Write for Illustrated AHtH""
and Winter CGtalogH1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
GOLD AND sILvER TOUCHES.

The passion for gold and silver decoration has
not waned with the close Of summer. Half the
elaborate gowns shown by the importers have a
CLEAN Of gold silyer-sometimes both-abOut
them, in thread cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
TWO SKIRTS TO A GOWN.

To have her gowns made with two skirts. plain
short one and a longer trimmed one, is the fancy
Of one She says there is economy in it
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
Brewster

F. D. Wells has disposed of his
farm implement business to N. A.
.Arvidson of Pipestone. We are
pleased to state that Mr.. Wells re-
tains his other business interests in
Brewster and will continue to make
this, place his home.
Brewster will have another
market, day on December 18th
and the merchants are making
preparations accordingly.
DR.. N. j. Ness made a visit to
Heron Lake on Thursday last.
Editor and Mrs. Randolph are en-
tertaining q handsome youn Z
daughter who arrived at their home
on Thursday of last week. We ex-
tend congratulations.
John Hodgdon and wife of Paul.
lima, Iowa were guests of the John
G.. Henderson family the past week.
Mrs. Herman Gruver and children
have returned from an extended
visit with relatives near Sheldon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
Li9more.

The members of the r. N. A.
gave sociable on the 18th which
was a very pleasant affair. A short
program was rendered and social
games rounded out the evening to
the enjoyment of all.
DR.. Deckman has purchased and
installed an X-Ray machine.
E. l.. Dobell, of Worthington,
was circulating among our business
men one day last week.
Michael Gilfoy and wife arrived
here from North Dakota the early
part of the week for a visit with
his parens, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gilfoy.
supt. of School L. W. Abbott, OF
Worthington, visited the schools OF
this place and vicinity the later
part of last week.
Nick Hendel has moved into town
and taken possession of the saloon
formerly run by Joseph Budde.
Rev. Father Graeve was q visitor
at Adrian the early part of last
week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
Round Lake.

E. 81. Williamson was a Sunday
visitor at Worthington.
A. L. Getman and wife visited
relatives at hardwood, Iowa, last
week.
Fl. M. Jones, of Worthipgton was
caller on friends in our village
last week Wednes day.
A. F. Diehn was at Winona last
week serving as a member of the
U. S. grand jury.
Mrs. Chris Schmidt is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Ed Kelly
and children of Minneapolis.
John MARI and family were the
guests of their brother Martin
Greg erson, at Worthington several
days last week.
Mrs. Goblin Sail is nursing very
sore hand, the result of burn from
spilling hot grease upon it.
F. M. Williams, miller at Hornick,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
MOBILES COUNTY NOTES

Slayton.
The boys INDUCED in turkey
shoot Wednesday.
Mrs. r. j. Jones visited relatives
at Ocheyedsn this week.
Mrs. o. F. johnson was a county
seat visitor Tuesday.
A. I. Rothschild made q business
trip to the hub Wednesday.
The big ditcher in being run only
in day time now, the night crew
having been discharged.
Mrs. L. 81. Hawkins and daughter
Pearl spent Thanksgiving with rela.
tives at Worthington.
A paper is being circulated to
raise funds to purchase a lighting
plant for the church.
The sleet storm was hard on tele.
phone wires.
A. r. Belize was in Worthingto1
Sunday consulting a physician il
regard to his little sons broker
arm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
Ru6hmore.

y
Miss Carrie Hanson was q guest
of her sister at Worthington last
week.
Mrs. Ivie Baird visited at Edger
ton several days last week.
Mrs. j. G. Mitchell, of W orthing.
ton was a visitor here last week.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will hold their annual fair at the
opera house on December 9Th.
David Thompson is seriously sick
with a complication of Bright's
disease and dropsy. AS he is 81
years of age his recovery is doub I
full.
The seven year old son Of r. L.
Dougherty has been seriously sick
with 1ntiamatory rheumatism and
at one time it was feared death
would result. He is improving at
this writing and we trust may soon
be completely restored to health.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
Ellsworth

Henry Nelson is preparing to
build g new cement side walk IN
front of his residence in the south
part Of town.
Mrs. William Bird was Oh the
sick list several days last week.
M. dolleran made business trip
to Pipeetone one day last week.
James Condor is at home from
a two months visit at Boston, Mass,
and other eastern points.
Miss Fannie Walker was the
guest of friends at Luverne one day
last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bendt, who reside
southeast of town, on the 18th.
A. A. Burns and family have
removed tt, Clear Lake, s. D., where
they will operate the farm of Mr..
Burns father.
James Porter, Of Reinbeck, was
inthe village several days last week
looking after his business interest.
He ia president of tho First National
Bank. and owner Of the Porter
lumber yard at this place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
CURED OF PARALYSIS
Minneapolis Man Uses Affected Arm After Being Parazed
For Eight Months.

any medicine could have the
miraculous effect that this did in
my case. My right arm has been
helpless from paralysis for eight
months. Gradually after the first
few treatments I could notice its
effect upon my arm and now after
two weeks I can not only move the
afflicted member but can useit con-
siderably. feel no pain any more
aud am better in every way"
Cooper's New Discovery cures
Paralysis, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Deafness, Blood Diseases, Stomach
and Kidney troubles and costs one
dollar per bottle. Cooper's Quick
Relief, the assistant remedy which
should be used in connection with
the New Discovery, sells for fifty
cents. The remedies can be had
in this city only of
H. S. Myers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

Another remarkable cure is added
to the long list already credited to
the marvellous New Discovery med
icine of L. T. Cooper, the famous
nthropist.
Lis time report comes to us in
the shape of a signed statement
from Mr.. Charles O'Connor, 215
Broadway. n. E., Minneapolis,
Mimi, who tells of a most startling
and interesting experience. Mr..
= Lonnor was stricken with para
!ysls eight months ago and has
been unable to move his
arm.
III has been heard of the mar
results accomplished with
ooper medicines since the phil
opist visited Minneapolis a
time ago and at which time
)'Connor also heard of and
using the Cooper remedies.
his Sstatement he declares:
would hardly believe that
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
BigeIow.

Miss Winnie Gray was at Wor-
Ellington last week, the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. P. 81. Brown.
Miss Laura Cain, Mrs. N. NJ.
Sorem and Miss Minnie Westby,
we're Worthington visitors last
week.
Editor Clover was at Winona
last week serving as a juror in tho
United States court.
Rev. G.. M. Click went to Lake
Crystal last week for a visit with
his son Harvey, but was disappoint-
ed as the young man had been re-
moved to Brandon, S. d.. by the
railroad company by whom he is
employed as telegraph operator.
Our new telephone company is
rushing the construction work on
their line, and before long the local
system will be in operation.
School Supt. Abbott was a visitor
here one day last week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
Ransom.

With such windy days as we are
having at present, few inches OF
loose snow is all we need to make
q genuine, old time blizzard.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Soott
on Monday the goth, a daughter.
At the Lutheran service on Sun
day the attendance, for the season,
was quite large. 1t was a COM
munion service, and people came
from all the country round. The
Lutherans are great church goers
There is still little threshing to
be done in town and also some corn
to pick, and the weather is not very
favorable for either. Severt Sorem
has some IS or 40 acres of corn still
in the field, and some other, too,
have little left to pick yet.
One of the pleasing signs OF the
times is that the bigotry and narrow
mindedness of the formers days ia
fast passing away.
A movement is on foot to erect a
building in st. Paul for the Y. M.
G. A., and Archbishop Ireland con-
tributed $4,000 to the fund being
raised for that purpose. The build
ing is to cost some $3.50, 900 and will
be an ornament to the city. The Y.
NJ. c. A. is strictly non-seotarlan
and like it all the better for that
Aultman Sietsema; we are told,
has gone to try his hand in the lum-
Der camps in the northern part ot
the state. 1t will be quite new OK
perience for Aultman =. as he has
spent about all his life on the open
prairie.
Miss Carrie Sorem is teaching
school in Little Rock township this
winter. Ransom is never without
it's representatives inthe schoolroom
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

thlus VI the hardness of those early
days and is more in harmony with
the conditions of today. People
have come to think that the best
way to show our thankfulness is by
doing what we can to make those
about us happier and better. The
noblest life is that devoted to the
service of others.
ION may join the choir invisi-
bic of those immortal dead who
live again in lives made better by
their presence. Be the sweet
presence of good diffused; beget the
smiles which know no cruelty; 80
shall join the choir invisible whose
music is the gladness of the world"
Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

Our new landlord, Nicholas Token
was married at sibley, on the 18th
to Miss Minnie Henning, Of Chicago.
The newly married couple are now
':at home" in Bigelow and are re-
ceiving the congratulations Of. our
citizens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
Calumet I.
- y a..
Bal!lliI Ilg.
Powder ! ||!e|'|||
The Standard %
porf0ot Baking
The ot0nda1d %
pOrfOot Dakln4s

Iowa, was the guest Of his nephew
A. L. Getman the early part Of the
week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
Reading.
,ip change in wAathar

A big change in weather.
DON'T eat too much turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller spent
Thanksgiving with a daughter at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
SEARCHING OIL INQUIRY.
Commissioner Garfield WI Make
Personal Investigation.

Washington, March ). - Commissioner Gar
field of the Bureau Of Corporations has insti-
tuted rigid investigation of the operations of
the oil industry in Kansas and contiguous
States. The investigation will be carried on as
ralddly as Is consistent with thOroughness.
The report of Commissioner Garfield will be
made directly to President Roosevelt. Whether
1t will be made public will lie within the dscre-
ton of the Chief Executive. 1t may be turned
over to the Department of Justice for such
action as the Attorney General may deem
proper
Commissioner Garfield said to-day that moth
ing would be left undone by his bureau to de-
veIop the facts regarding the operations Of the
Oil Trust in Kansas, we'll In other States
It is not the purpose of Commissioner Garfield
TO confine the inquiry TO Kansas. It will not be
circumscribed by State geographical lines
1t is the intention of the Commissioner to
make the investigation as exhaustive as the
resolution of Representative Campbell contem-
plates the purpose being to develop all the
facts regarding the operations of the Oil Trust
I'm the last year." said Commissioner Gar
field, "a great amount of general Information
relating to the Oil Trust has been obtained. This
affords a basis from which to undertake imme-
diate specific inquiries into the conditions ex-
listing in specific fields, such as Kansas, Texas
and California. The method of procedure will
he similar to that followed in the inquiry into
the operations of the alleged Beef Trust. The
Commissioners of Corporations personally and
through special agents will obtain information
from original sources. Already these sources
of information have been sounded. They have
responded to the Commissioner of Corporations
by agreeing to furnish information, to afford
the fullest opportunity for inspection and exam
nation of records and accounts, and to answer
all questions pertinent to the matters involved
in the inquiry"
It is the intention of Commissioner Garfield
under direction Of President Roosevelt, to make
the inquiry as comprehensive and exhaustive as
possible Nothing will be left undone that VIII
develop single fact relating TO the work of the
trust It is pointed out that the OIL Trust
through its pipe lines. is not a common carrier
under the law, and 1t cannot be compelled to
carry oil from any given field unless the pro-
ducers accede to it's terms. The Oil Trust main
tains that 1t has conducted its business not only
in accordance with the law, but in perfect re-
gard to recognized business principles and that
therefore, 1t is perfectly willing to have the gov
eminent make rigid an inquiry as it may de-
sire into it's methods of doing business.
Commissioner Garfield plans to make the in
vestigation thorough. He, personally, will go
TO Kansas and perhaps to other oil fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
COURAGEOUS AND HONEST.

This sketch has necessarily been limited to
the more salient features Of Theodore Roose-
velt's first administration, but it would be ut
terly inadequate without brief tribute to those
personal qualities which have endeared him to
so large majority Of the American people, and
this tribute cannot be better expressed than In
the words of the statesman who not only for
four years administered with mastery ability
the Portfolio of War, but who took a most
prominent part in shaping the first Roosevelt
administration Elihu Root.
AS chairman OF the Republican National Con-
yention, in June, 1904 MI Root said:
No people maintain free government who
do not in their hearts value the qualities which
have made the present President of the United
States conspicuous among the Of his time
as a type of noble manhood. God grant that
those qualities of brave, true manhood shall
have honor throughout America, shall be held
for example in every home. and that the youth
Of generations to come may grow up to feel that
1t is better than wealth, Office, or power to
have the honesty, the purity and the courage of
Theodore Roosevelt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
THE TRUST EVILS.

Numerous ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Theodore Roose-
,-eIt,s first administration must be omitted from
this sketch to make room for those Of CHIEF I'M
portance and the above epitome must suffice
for the achievements actually carried to sue
cesssful conclusions.
The supreme motive Of President Roosevelt S
first administration has been exact justice TO
all men Early in his career as President ne
took the first step toward remedying the most
serious evil in the nations internal economy
The growing ascendency of certain corporate ana
other interests which, they gathered mo-
nentum by their very size threatened to crush
out competition and drive TO ruin the small Her-
chant the small manufacturer the small pro-
Queer. In 1902 President Roosevelt directed At
torney General Knox to bring suit in the led
eraI courts against what was popularity known
al the Northern Securities merger" combina-
ton. effected under the direction or James j.
Hill and J. p Morgan of TWO great transcontl-
mental railways Step by step this hght was
contested, until finally decision IN FAVOR OF
the government was rendered in the United
States Supreme Court and the merger was DIS
solved But this only the initial step Con-
scientious study Of the subject had convinced
the President that there real evil back or
the complaint that the tariff fostered monopo-
lies'-trusts-but that the people were missed
as is so often the case, in their designation or the
cause Discrimination in favor OF the trusts by
those great natural monopolies the common car
riers. the President found to be the real source
Of the evil, ana ne CeTlaudeu VI NoA6teS' 40
which should forbid the granting OF rebates. At
torney General Knox drafted the law. ana the
President besought members of both houses OF
Congress to give il their support. The result was
the enactment in the last session or the otth
Congress of the Elkins And-Rebate bill Fur
Their legislation enacted in response 10 the
urgent recommen dations of the President in that
session was the law expediting the consideration
Of federal suits in the courts and the law Great
ing the Department of Commerce and Labor
with its ali important Bureau of Corporations.
knowledge OF the methods of the corporations
whose monopolistic tendencies 1t was desired
TO check the President regarded as essential
tc intelligent legislation on the subject, ana
the new bureau was to furnish him with such
3nforma ton as would enable him TO make care
fully thought out and intelligent recommended
tions TO the Congress