davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-06
/ Farm Training
-F0r Successful Business
BY Req. Frank Gunsaulus.

ARIY life
industry
for supremacy in line Of activity life Together with
MS physical strength and
L. developed to withstand
required to
4* confronts the developed
1$s******x energy combination
ana with
accomplishing
mtgence Oh the American farmer
hold its
credit
u -
me Ioundaon OF nations prosperity the
SOL and iced its people Unless this be supersucture
business affairs rests crumblng
Agricultural colleges of today
me value to the future Of this
dAE profession man.
Farms nave been producers successful
will still
p!aDe country life than before.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-05-06
- s9E3
The Cold 'Cutches" Us 9
BY d.: Francis z: Bond, a London Expert. q
r ~0S


HE really important
consist? We talk a i would
tv be correct and equally graphic
has caught" him unawares
and often when he least anticipates
caught unless he had ground
- by careful process Of
Il ~ NO amount OF mere atMeao
will cold" q perfectly mani who
Of
products the
the Where equilibrium
opNates a ~
the
carefully
accumulation OF
e VINO the beterfd ranks
meet the daily OF their bodily activity
their
1pheiy used would
either Of body beyond certain nont
De blown on cold
e f gout ' ~ - " 'A0'e p'o'o'nceo
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
NEW ONE
Another Bowling Contest
 Will Begin

A team of bowlers as the Elks' club composed of w. w. Ward, Ed Barry and E. NJ. Mcintyre has chal' leuged the holders of the Kern trophy and a contest has been arranged, the first three games of which will be played on the evening of December 26
 The contest will consist of l5 games, and after it begins three games will be played each Tuesday and Friday until the end.
 There will be great interest among bowlers in the contest. The records made by the challeugers in the last few months give them a standing that makes the cup anything but secure, while they are after it. Yesterday Ward made five scores of 200 or better, and Barry made three.
 If the challengers should win the cup they will have to successfully defend it in at least two more contests, If the present holders should win the contest the cup becomes their permanent prop erty.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
BIG SCORES AT
 fLKS' ALLEY

There were 10 big double century bowling scores made at Elks' bowling alley last week. Four of the scores were made by J. E B1rragar. George Blanchard made the highest score for the week, 224, and Hugo Urgerfroran the second highest, 22O.
 The scores of 200 or better for the week were as follows:
 Suuday-Hugo Ungerfroren, 22O
 Monday-J. E. Barragar, PIP; F. C Flaharty, POP,
 TuesdaY-George Blanchard, 224; J E. Barragar, 2ll.
 Thursday-J. E. Barragar, POP; F, C. Flaharty, 200,
 Friday-J. E. Barragar, POT; Franl Cox, POP.
 Saturday-W, B. K.ng. POP.
 Mrs. Ungeriroren made the higt score for the ladies Wednesday, l62.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
GRAND JURORS
 RETURN 10 SKAGHAY

Those citizens of this town who have been serving on the grand jury at Ju- ueau returned on the Georgia last night. They completed their work and filed their report last Wednesday.
 Those from Skagway on the grand jury. who had not been previously eX' cused, were A. r. Wtldt, N. J, Black, Hugh De Witt, Joseph GuyOt and L.
 Talbot. Luke McGrath was excused early last week and returned home
 William Layton, of the mail boat Upiou, was excused without attendance
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
GEORGIA BRINGS
 AL-KPS MAIL

The Georgia arrived last night with the mail and freight Of the Pacific Coast freighter Al-Ki, which will not come to this place. The Georgia had several passengers for Skagwsy includ- ing the members of the grand jury. She sailed with,seversl passengers this morning.
 The Al-Ki, arrived st Juneau Satur- day evening and is still there discharg- .ingcargo at Treadwell and will be there until Thursday. She brought $50 tons north, for that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
Juneau Mining Man Dies .

Frank A. Cook, a Juneau mining man, died of heart disease Friday eve- ming at his home in Juneau. The end came very suddenly, Cook was a pic. neer miner and operator in Juneau. He is survived by a widow and infant child.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
Council Meets Tonight

The Skagway city council will meet this evening in regular session. It will be the second meeting this mouth, Al the couucilmeu are iu the city and vii probably be present at the meeting. Councilman McGrath, who was out Ot the city at the last meeting, returned from Juneau, where he had been ssrv' ing on the jury, on the Cottage City last week.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
Croup

No; a minute should be lost when a child shows symtoms of croup Cham- ber,aiu's Cough Remedy given as so n as the child becomes hoarse, O. even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pl pleasent and safe to take. For sale by Wm. Britt the druggist.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
MFRRIWFTHER
 10 DO TIME

MidshipmaD Merriwether, who fought with fellow-student at Annapolis over a point of honor until his antagonist died, has been sentenced to F months confinement at the Naval Academy and a public reprimand by the secretary of the navy.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
Winter Sport in Atliu District

Skating rinks have been opened at Atlin and Discovery in the Atlin dis trict and curling and hockey contests of frequent occurrence. Contests are be- ing arranged between picked teams re- presenting the two towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
p.eAA~a~H~A%ea&A&N%%%~N%%%S
PERSONAL MENTION

c N4eS4s eSSa ,cF .ess~ sHRSseS.80% LH. Rogers general agent for the ". ?. < '. R. at Dawson, is expected to arrive from the interior in a few days. He will make trip to the American and Canadian coast ct,i-S.
 Major Reynolds, United States army surgeon 8. For, William H. Seward, ar rived on the Peterson this morning and srent the day in town.
 Mrs. ". B. King returned on the Georgia from Jureau, where she has been for the las, two weeks.
 Little Miss Gladys Kirmse arrived from Juneau on the Georgia to spend the holidays with her parents in this city.
 2. B. Dunn let, on the train this morning for Whitehorse.
 Mrs. MloE was jn Skagway today from Fort William T. SewacL IT you are out Of kiudNUg see E NcC WeSte. [ have it by the SacN or cord Phones 90 >h ,t
 Fer Sleighing Parties
 For Sleiging parties see Alaska Transfer Co. tf,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
Nettleton shoe at Clayson's.
Family Prices On Good Liquors

Special family prices obtain on all the liquors in our store until Christmas day. Do not neLlec5 the opportunity to provide yourself for your Christmas din- ner and for the entertainment of your friends. SEATTLE SALOON.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon re ard Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods. at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon.
 Dunlap and Stetson hats for $5 at ClaysOn's. II
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
Pack Train Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries ouly the best brands of whis- kieS, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at a tirst-class gentle mems resort. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18

PLOw's candy is uneXc5lIed for sweet ness and quality. For sale at the Boss Bakery. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
Skag way LLuudc7

For frst-clsss work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eSperi- ence. Telephone S9. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18
Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18

For sleiging parties see Alaska Transfer Co. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18

Mrs, ". B. King returned on the Georgia from Jureau, where she has been for the las, two weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-18

you are out of kiudIjug see E NcC Weste. [ have 1t by the SacN or cord Phones gO>+. t
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
Separate Warsfs.

Among fashionable materials for sep
arate waists intended for practical use
are messaline. chiffon. taffeta, cloth.
peau de cygne. moire silks. and velve-
teen. The new plaid silks are very
beautiful. and bid fair to be IN high
favor for tailored waists. Many Of the
plaid designs are shown on a MORE
ground.
For dressy occasions the waist made
OF silk. velvet. or handsome lace viii
be the proper thing. For practicable
uses there are the washable and non
shrinkable flannel fabrics.
For morning and afternoon wear wash
waists viii be worn, and these viii be
made OF linen, hand embroidered or
plain linen. and the white or mixed vest
ings. Medium heavy goods Will be used
| for maunish shfrts-with patch pockets
and the regulation tailored shirt waist.
The regulation tailor-made shirt waist is
always and ever with us. and many Of
the best makers adhere TO the one model
from season TO season. with but slight
variation in the shoulder line. sleeve,
or cuff. This model is built on the sim
| plest lines. and is either plain or tuck
ed. buttoning down the front through
the center or box plant. The sIeeve
! is Of the nannish style. with a straight
cuff. a waist of this description is
usually worn with a linen collar or sim
| pie stock, and depends for its smartness
on the perfection OF its material, cut,
| and workmanship.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
HOIIE ITS PROBLEMS <4ND INTERESTS
Brightest Memory in Life.

Certainly. I think every young couple,
whatever their station IN life. ought. as
far as their means will allow. TO have
their honeymoon. If couple are suita-
blv mated and have love as their COM
panion, 1 see no reason why this par
ticular holiday should be a failure.
Whether it be the weekend. which is
all a young couple not overblessed with
this worlds goods sometimes can afford
the fortnight or so of betIer-endoWed
pair. or the Continental tour of those
well-to-do. If there is loving companion
ship and thoughtfulness, the honeymoon
should be such time as will be looked
back to with the happiness of recol-
lcctions.
If a newly-wedded pair are bored in
each others company during this period,
em afraid there is a poor chance of
future happiness for them
Ny husband and / were married in
the leafy month OF June. and although
he cc2ld only get about a fortnight s
holiday we made the most of the time
lOveliest spots of Perthshire. and from
there as our headquarters visited most
OF the surrounding beauty spots We are
both admirers of scenery, and L can
getheF here and there. We were never
bored or i'll at ease for subject OF
| conversation. and found our holiday only
! too snort. In my married life of five
years 1 have been several times on
| holidays since then, but l really think,
although all have been enjoyable the
| honeymoon comes first for happy recol-
| Iections
! TaSe my advice. young couples, and
have your honeymoon, and with love at
OF the brightest spots in your welded
| ilfe.-Highland Wife
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
CHIFFON RuFFS USED rs
BOAS FOR EARLY FALL
IN VOGUE With Severe as Well as Dressy Coats
Light Yet Warm, StoleS Popular, and
Feathers Dyed to Match.

as well. dark green and blue changeable
coque feathers make a nice set OF boa
and mun appropriate for a simply mace
gown. In coQue feathers stoIes are now
turned out IN even greater numbers tnan
the long round boas- All boas are very
full fn the center, but narrower TOWARD
the tips
Marabout IS the most becoming or all
feather boas. as it is so soft and ffuny
against the face. A marabout boa shouTG
be very wide indeed. for the feathers
are SO 6ne and soft as TO fold into one
half their natural size, II so permitted.
Black marabout IS most attractive Tor
the morning, but IN all colors It IS
equally pretty.
in ermine and ali short-haired skins
| ties are stin worn. although IN fur the
tendency this year is 70 nave every JnIng
| large and full. a stole. II posslDie,
should be OF the same fur on both SIDES
but a collar with satin lining is natur-
ally far less expensive. Different skins.
as ermine and sable, or chinchiIla an5
! eTmine, are undoubtedly effective wher
combined, so that this fashion stfu pre-
walls.
Mufs All Shapes.
Nuns this year are OF ali shapes ano
sizes, but the most fashionable mum IS
very large and full. with chinchiua
is used this season TO great extern
Cream lac1 ruffes, either at the wris
openings or falling down from the emf
/ OF the mufE. are exquisite in coIorlnE
| with chinchiIla or sable Needless 4
state. only the richest furs should D,
made up with lace. ana only the nanu
| soonest lace should be employed Artl
/ fetal flowers. violets and gardenias trim
| the muf 70 be carried with an elaborate
reception costume. and a Few clusters o.
1 the same flower may be hair hidder
| in the fur neckpiece. With a walKml
| suit, the muH IS comparatively small
| and no matter or what fur. IL must no
! be trimmed either lace or flowers
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
XLVIII.
My Dear Love:


admit that not very much surprised to hear that Arthur
would wipe out all his inheritance especially after he had
What IN the blood
the skim unless there is
more place in his heart
il with church
without being halted
Christike
last
to Christ
to religion
t Is
of
he of
his
probably
be he
ale
1t tneedsn no pile Of worldly
No great amo of COLI
By
the
he o mistakes
the whole world telling
viii We been
fault II possible but by living
openhanded
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
Gil Builds Unique Cushion.

A girl has accomplished a cushion that
is pretty and ingenious enough to be
shown up in print.
The background was dark green vel
vet, or rather appeared 20 be, but was
really strip about four inches wide on
the outer edge of the four sides and just
square OF velvet IN the center. Be
tween these, connecting band and
square. was a band of green serge.
lighter in shade than the velvet, both
edges being cut irregularly arranged
to overlap the velvet and buttonhole.
over the surface were scattered Easter
lilies Of white kid, for which the better
parts of gloves should answer well
These were also button-holed around
the outer edges. giving a rich raised
effect, white twisted embroidery silk
being employed.
The petals also were defined in this
way and the centers with yellow silk,
the whole looking as natural as possible.
All that is necessary is to cut the
flower In outline. applique II, and then
follow a copy of a lily when working
the interior part Such a pillow would
stand quite a good deal OF real prac-
teal wear. now that preparations for
keeping white kid immaculate are both
cheap and easily applied. and be quite
little out OF the average.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17

IT is stiiI rather early 70 put on furs-
although, already long fur coats are
seen in the streets-and It is a mistake
10 start in so soon to wear the same
things that must serve in rnidWinter
A soft ruff OF some scrt-feathers, net,
or chffon-is necessary. however, when
the air first begins TO be chilly. and then
a tailor suit is in itself too severe, ana
needs TO be softened and rendered more
becoming by q large ruche, such as is
this war so fashionable. Not only With
the severe coats. but with the most
elaborate Of short bolero and Eton
Jackets, a fun ruff seems the one touch
obligatory 70 complete the costume.
The handsomest boas and those that
are at present most fashionable are OF
ostrich feathers. Both round boa and
Sat stole are seen. but II each style
the larger ana fuller the feathers the
better. Black, gray, ana tan are the
shades most IN evidence, but the feaih-
srs can be dyed TO match any costume
For the evening light shades and white
ars most frequently worn, while any
shade mixed with white MAKES an at
f5-zctlve uecfxpiece. Spring and autumn
are the seasons when light weight feath-
or boas have their turn on tfle "iieel
OF popularity, but this year their turn
- EuHSdd4ss Ac1Ae o~AAN
for the present style Of dress renders
them doubIy necessary. While II il
atiIi too early for heavy nuns 10 DC
carried. ostrich and marabout nuns arr
kufHciently light TO make them just
what IS needed at this time OF year
Light Shades for Evening.
Coque features are stiu fashionable
psFticulariy In pale pink, blues and iaY-
snders for evening wear. For the street
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
Hat pm Holders.

Ta these days OF many hat-pins the
nst-pln holder has become a necessary
adjunct 20 the weII-appointed bureau.
They are made now as one OF the toilet
set, comprising brush, comb. mirror,
powder box. tray, etc. or may be nad
separately IN very pretty designs. An
ingenious substitute for the silver hold
ar and one in reach or every girl Is a
tail glass bottle with q mouth VIDE
enough 10 hold several pins comfortably.
Nearly everybody has q pretty bottle or
Two put away, ana one or JneEe. Win 3
bow on the neck or a little picture past
ed OF the side. viii hold the hat-ptns
ali right until Christmas, when one OF
the new silver holders win probably ap-
psaF
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
To Clean IUozR.

~wash the ornaments well IA soap ane
water. using g. soft toothbrush 20 re-
move the dust from any fine WORK there
may be upon them. Dry them by laying
them IN bright sunshine. keeping them
constantly wet with soapy water for
several days while they are IN the sun.
Finally wash and rinse them again.
Never let them get dry. or the heat VIII
cause the ivory to warp.
II the ivory is much stained, but not
wary deeply. rub the surface with 1neIy
srzos,nd T1IlTnice stone and water, moTsten
Vel and lay in the sun to bleach as
abaxe recommended. II this does not
succeed wash the knife handles or
srid and ten parts or water.
Polish @Esth very finely pow9S=ed WnlI-
assne made into q paste with vinegar.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
Don IS on Names.

Don't name baby after a hero. unless
the hero has been dead several years.
Don't hamper a boy with name that
win prove heavy handicap IN life
Don't name a girl after flower
Think Of an old woman called Pansy OF
Daisy.
Don't name a girl Violet. when her
disposition may be that of tiger lily
Don't tack a fancy name on Kid II
makes him a target for his comps mons
Don't na.ne a child after a relative
from whom YOU have Expectations.
The relative may yet marry
Don't forget that the man with the
common name OF William is more like
~ IN write checks than one labeled
Percy-Portland, Me, Telegram
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
AmbzoSia Cake.

Beat the yolks Of four eggs very light:
ADD to them one pound OF puiverized
sugar and the juice and rind or lemon,
and stir until bleached. Add, then, al
ternateIy. by tablespoSnfuls, the stiff
froth OF twelve whites and half a pound
of sfffed -four. Bake IN q deep biscuit
pa1. and when cold Eplit carefully. For
the filIing. whip a quart of sweetened
cream. favored with sherry. until solid.
epread the two halves of cake thickly
1ifh auince jelly and sDrinkle IL with
bIanched and chopped almonds. tiny bits
Of cltron, and minced, conserved
cherries. Pile the cream on top OF this
lav the upper layer of cake lightly on it.
and decorate the thick masses OF whip
ped cream on top with whole cherries
and haIyed almonds.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
Poem 10 a BABY.

George Macdonald. who died in Eng
land a month ago. at the age of eighty
one years, wrote many poems and many
novels which will be forgotten. The
mothers will not forget his poem to a
baby. which contains the famous lines
When that threecorner' smile OF bliss
Three angels gave me at once kiss.
Where did you get this pearly ear?
Cod spoke, and 1t came out TO hear.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
Flannelette Wrappers

In good washable shades of navy, red.
gray; also neat figures of black and
white stripes and figures. Made with
yoke. styhshly trimmed The new
sleeve, extra wide skirts, fin
ished with full deep fiounce. OnC
Sizes 34-46; regularly 1925. R1~
Special price. observation-disclosures ~
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To the members of the Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows lodges and to all of MT. Hob- goods friends and mine who have in my bereavement shown their sympathy by many acts of kindness, l desire to extend my most sincere and heartfelt thanks. It is a source of great comfort to know that in the sad hours of sickness and death we have friends who will come to our aid and by sympathetic words and kindly deeds give solace in the time of affliction. I shall always hold you in grateful remem- brance.
 LUCIA BOYCE HOBGoOD.
 February 7, 1905.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-07
RESINOL ART CALENDAR.

The new Resinol art calendar for 1905 is one of the most beau tiful calendars ever issued. Six sheets of heavy enameled paper contain on one side six beautiful color designs of babies and chil- dren, while on the reverse sides are drawings depicting child life, with spaces for the notation of baby's sayings and doings. It is work of art that will delight a mothers heart. Sent postpaid by the Resinol Chemical Compa- ny of Baltimore, Md., for two wrappers from Resinol soap, or one wrapper and 15 cent or for 40 cents a calendar and a cake of Resinol soap will be sent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-07
J. J. WHITAKER'S
 TRAGIC DEATH.

J. J. Whitaker, formerly of Monticello and chairman of the first board of Arkansas worlds fair commissioners, who were discharged by Gov. Davis, died Saturday in Hillsboro, Texas, from concussion of the brain.
 He was found on the street the previous night, having had an al- tercation with Wiley Sisson, who had dunned Whitaker for $1 al- legged to have been loaned him. Blows were passed and Whitaker fell, striking a door-facing with his head and sustaising fatal in juries.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-07
COUNSEL STUDY
 ARKANSAS LAW.
Insurance Companies Will Not Seek Another License Unless Antitrust Law is Regard
 ed Unconstitutional.

George l.. Meyers, a prominent fire underwater of this state, has just returned from New York, where he says practically all of the companies doing business in Arkansas were represented at the meeting of the national board in New York last Thursday.
 It was decided to refer the antitrust act to eminent legal counsel for an opinion as to it's constitutionality, with a view to a final test in the courts. Should the courts declare that it is constitutional there would be on- ly one course to pursue, and that is to withdraw, as the companies could not continue to do busi- ness in the state under the re- strictions placed about them by the provisions of that act.
 It was also practically decided that the companies will not file their annual statements with the state auditor, as required by law, on March 1, in which event they could not be relicensed, which would mean a suspension of busi- ness on that date. That is the situation in nutshell.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-07
STEPHEN MINK.

Stephen Mink, aged about 65 years, died Monday at his home