davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-13

1.-THE incest and ~pleasantest medi-
cine I have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets says Melard
F. Craig Of Middlegrove N. Y. "They
work like a charm and do not grippe or
have auy unpleasant effect" For sale
by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-13
SUM MONS

State of South Dakota, Sc
County Of Brown. 49,,
In Circuit Court, Fifth Judlc'al
Circuit,
Bernice L. Stone, Plaintiff Summons
VS.. fSumulOls
Jessie d. Stone, Defendant
The State of South Dakota sends
greetings to the above named de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned and re-
uuired to appear and answer the COM
plaint of the above named plaintiff, a
COPY of which complaint is hereto at
tached and herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy Of your answer up
n the subscriber at his Office in Aber-
deem, South Dakota, within thirty
DAYS after the service of this summons
upon you exclusive of the day Of ser
vice, and if you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In
said complaint.
| Dated this 18th day of December, 1903
V /. O. CURTIss,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the above named defendant;
You will please take notice that
the complaint in the above
entitled cause of action was filled in
the office of the clerk Of the above
named court at Aberdeen, South Oak
ota on the 18th day of December, 1904
and is now on file therein.
/. O. CURTIss,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-13
Notice to Stockholder,

The annual stockholders meeting q, N.
erdeen Brick Company, a corporate j
state OF South Dakata. for the elar.E%s
directors and such other business as nav
before the meeting. will be held on In.
evening, January "a. 1905. at the Office Al
corporation In the city Of Aberdeen. S. n"
LOUIS LAGER, PRESS
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-13

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS.
trlct of South Dakota, Northern Division.
on this 2lst day of December, A. ID. 1904, on
reading the foregoing petition, IT is ORDERED
oy the COURT: that a hearing be had on the
same, GU the 9th day of February, A. d. 1905,
before said Court, in the City OF Sioux Falls.
Mlhnefaha County. So. OAK, at ten O'Clock no
the forenoon, and that notice thereof be pub
llshed twice in 'The Aberdeen Democrat" a
newspaper printed at Aberdeen in said district
ana That all Known creditors and other persons
IN interest may appear at the said time and
place and snow cause if any they have. why
me prayer OF the said petitioner Should moi
ANDIT is FURTHER ORDERED nv the
COURT, that the Clerk shall upon PAYMENT nv
me bankrupt: or his attorney, of the actual e2..
bense thereof, send by mail to all known cred.
ltors copies of said petition and this Order
as stated. ics'uehce
Witness the Honorable John Z. Garland
Suage OF said Court, and the seal thereof AZ
sioux Fails, Minnehaha County, South Dsko,a'
n SAD District, on the 2lst day Of December'
OLIVER S. PENDAR
Clerk.
BY HARRY I. BENSON.
Deputy Clerk.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-13
RAILROAD

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pa!
TRAINS GO EAST 4
UDaily except Sunday
Passenger daily .....s..... 49,. SIS
freight 5:N 4 Il
daily except Sunday +
TRAINS GO SOUTH
Passenger ..... "......... -. go i
DAILY except Sunday 1
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
TRAINS GO WEST I
Passenger (Eureka) 49,. .......... 100, Il
daily except Sunday
Freight ............. 80. 5:Ws 1
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
TRAINS GO NORTH
daily except Sunday
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM EAST
Passenger daily ............... 6:S.}
DAILY except Sunday
Freight Especially 800 II
DAILY except Sunday
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM SOUTH
passenger ....... $500. ........ 7:1;l
DAILY except Sunday
Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur sis
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM WEST
Passenger (Eureka) ...:........ 7aps
DAILY except Sunday
rieiei' ,....... no =
Tuesdays, Thursdays and satGnigS
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM NoEH
DAILY except Sunday
Orient ~Line-Trains leave Roscoe iet GHsl
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays stur'
Ing SAM days.
Evarts Line-Trains leave Roscoe for E7at:
daily, except Sunday. returning the same tl.
Eureka Line -Trains run from Aberdesa
Eureka daily except Sunday. returning 81
day.
Eureka-Linton Line-Trains run from Eurs'
TO Linton Mondays. Wednesdays and Frtig
returning Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satati,!
Great Northern
TRAIN LEAVES
Mixed Train 7:8a
(Daily except Sunday
TRAIN ARRIVES
Mixed Train........ 7:3p'
tDaily except sunday
Chicago & Northwestern
TRAINS GO SOUTH
Passenger 7:6 .
r. (Daily except Sunday !.
DAILY except Sunday
TRAINS GO NORTH
Passenger ls:l5 a. |
(oaily except Sunday
Freight Observation-Disclosures :Dp.
daily except Sunday
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-13
Great Northern Time Table

For sALE-A quarter section IN r
q 35-l24-62) three miles east 81 d.
Ninety acres under cultivation ha,
anee good hay or pasture land. 1,vias
on the Jim river. Address 0''"e
George Powers. Plana 6 n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-13

AS pSA1ou VI sA0 yCdA OW1uS u natural
causes, and a fall Of Is degrees Fahren-
belt is sometimes experienced in a
short ships length on the minglinp
places Of the warm gulf stream and
cold Labrador current on a beautifully
clear day without the slightest sign Of
Ice Of any kind above the boundary line
OF sea and sky. Many a sailing ship,
after vainly trying to reach New York.
has got badly iced up and run to the
warmer waters Of the gulf stream ia
thaw out both her crew and her gear.
out neither the longitude nor the pres
ence Of ice can be rightly determined
solely by the aid of sea surface tenn
peratures. Nevertheless the use of the
sea surface thermometer is not TO he
despised, because 1t is undoubtedly NJ
approximate assistance in defining a
ships geographical position. The line
OF separation Of the two currents, the
0 Labrador and the warm onlf
sream, is often noticeable either nv
inc vivid blue Of the salter gulf stream
IN close proximity to the green color
OF the fresher Labrador current or hv
the ripple on the margin. II ia soid
mat a blockade runner from Whining
Ton N. c., when chased by a Federal
cruiser, managed to escape by the oh.
OF this friendly ripple. The
blockade runner edged into the o,r
ent more favorable for her, while tn.
cruiser kept in the adverse current ana
:ost the prize.-American syreu and
Shipping. ana
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-13

BY HARRY B. BENSON.
Deputy Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
THE HOUSEHOLD DEPAR I,lENT.

ger ale. and occasionally for an elderly !
person or an invalid, q two-ounco phlal
OF home made grape vine or some strong
er cordial. The combinations seemed \ to
probation came back from the recipl--
sents or the dainty refreshment. tier
years Of generous and pleasant living the
inevitable changes occurred. with the
result In this girls case that she was
no longer athletic offer these little att--
tentions. to her friends. and. moreover. II
thing to add to her insufficient income
1t was suggested that she should adj
vertlse travellers lunches. charging ao-
cording e the materials used and ti, .s
came thick and fast, especial " during the
last month of the seas on. The next yea
she was asked to prepare lunches for
boating parties and picnics, then TO pro
vide sandwiches and little cakes for af-
ternoon teas and children's parties. and
soon she took orders also for salads. !, y,
the materials for which she drew large
~ from her own kitchen, garden. BY
the end of tho season a tidv little sum
was realized for the work which had
usually occupied only the mornings,--Har-
Der'S Bazaar, fs5al5l5 Ell tt54 5 $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Five: O'Clock Tea.

a sweet girl of my acquaintance was IN
q Quandarys not long ago as 70 Wnat Sly
might do to celebrate the coming nupLlais
of q dear friend. She finally decided 70
have little 5 o'clock tea, and TO ASK ,iour
or five other girls to help her o out Ih ne
couldn't afford much So my girl sug-
gcsted each ono making handkerchief
to which they all agreed. "A. f1ne. piece OF
Japanese linen was purchased and divided
In six pieces, each girl originating ana
making her own acknowledgement. Some were
dainty Valenciennes edge and Insertion.
Another was rolled at the edge, with
round corners Cf such q thing be possible,
and tiny lHonlton edge was seWed next
this, then "a row Of half-inch Iooting,
another Of Honiton, anotheT OF loo e,,,1a;;
edge ei Of the footing. One Of the prettleatt
was cmbellished by a tiny insertion ana
edge or real Valenciennes. and the brides
three Initials embroidered in one corner.
Each girl had done her best, ana In. IN,
happy Tbride-to-be was simply .dltnpleu
sures. which, by the way, were not pre- y,
swing. Ny girl hos tess is q dear, ana
everything she does Is always attractive,
because Il, Is invariably IN good taste, Won
planned and oharmingly dainty a a.! =
their surrounds, She had q fresh, rose. for
every one, and her immaculate little tea
table was a delight to look upon. Iea
was served with either lemon or cream,
fresh macaroons and tempting little ca Kes'
and, what every rone seemed TO gllke Dest
crisp, hot buttered toast spaeaa W,'tt ~
imonds and chocolates completed the re-
treshments and q jolly afternoon.-- = 9
New Idea, 2l M li Ii .8a Sfs3so "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Acquired Reputation.

a girl whose home was Ct We'll VEL
an nH "a reputation among her friends, for
the appotlzlng little Inncheg she nsed t9
the season, Il they took their departure re
for their homes The sandwiches, the e
meat meat. Or thick ones OF chicken busted
with salt md pepper were wTappe q sep r,
marked. Cheese or anything With
strong favor was wrapped n. tin-foil OF
Ia cked In title box by itself There
was generally d relish-either a tiny jar
OF ehoYy, chow, q few olives OF some ~ ne
jar Jar or tumbler And here was always
sweet tdtss 1aonad peHaaeake raised
breah-cake. some ehoeoate ery st,
4 a' ifeW dates, ralsns or figs. Fruit VAS
seldom because e u weight a md
and peaches, Its general nluss mess. Boz
that usually 6s PsosfuFeffb e on
Would be a flask of strong coffee, cream
ga. but not gweetened. or 2 RQtlls, - ElA~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Housekeeping Hearts. (

We know that in this world three are
great painting bf4ut iful statues and
relics from the past, far too costly for
most q to the
of the State, and, in the latter case, are
placed In museums where we may enjoy
them from time to time. Just as we
feel toward these pictures should we feel
and Redeem and other famous dress-
makers. They are quito beyond our reach
or our necessities, for even though we
had a Worth gown, VIC would need to
have all sorts Of little things to go with
1t that We may not have # VII
It would make even our homes that
we love seem shabby and quite out Of
keeping, and bring nothing but misery
In It's train. Yet these beautiful gowns
are not shut away from us entirely. on
any pleasant day we may sit In this
park and SEQ. them in the carriages that
pass by, and we can go to tho large
department stores, as to a museum. md
admire the hast products of our own
artists, It is as silly. and useless TO long
for these rich garments ms It would be to
desire the pictures and statuary In the
museums. and Boftentlmes one's OWL, sim
pie gown, that cost only ten dollars, may
cover Il a heart that is far happier md
more commended than those which beat
underneath "a Worth gown and ride by US
In the park, ei6 rs N w 81 n Il y. T
Happlness Is a condition Of mind as
we'll as an art Nor Is 1t governed In
any way by our possessions T I'm may Z, be
{ the station In which God has placed US,
whatever Or hpweYa TVS may q, pc, y Is
2dition that is within our power to bet-
ter hut II We strive to better 1t for
ignoble ends though we may succeed In
our efforts they will bring neither peace
nor happiness at the !ast,--MRry TAYLOR
rrpA :. - $50 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Crystal Wedding.

s The crystal wedding commentaries
vltations engraved on q tiny sheet Of
plate-glass. or written on isinglass. or
have the date or the Initials sprnkled
Of o IN muciiage. Bit a plain invitation is in
just as good taste. mirror centre
piece, bordered with smilax and red car
nations, is suitable for the table. with
as many cllt-glass bowls. candelabra and
vases about the rooms as possible. Serve
lemonade or punch in glasses; or tea and
coffee can be served. in Russian and
Austrian fashion. In tumblers instead Of
cups. An appropriate entertainment Is
ia hquotation guessing,'' in which all sorts
of Quotations about marriage are given
out, and each,8one guesses where they
arc from. Salad, ices and cake arc suit
able refreshments assl 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
u. - 49, "
~ nS1.
Prospective.

Phillls mine has graduated
And at last is done with college:
/ She Is filled to overlooking
With experience and knowledge. ~
And while barking to her prattle $50
TX I am by the question, harricd ft83
Can truly make her happy
# Happy, even tho she's married
This our programme. as plan It:
Let the readers be the judges:
We shall rise betimes. and breakfast
On delicious maple fud ges - 80
While we gaily wash the dishes
AZ If necessity compel 1t, r..
We will have her college slogan;
She willNsing It; will yell It.
We viii spend the morning coming
Ancient hstory-her hobby:
Z And for luncheon we shall feast on
"A Channg-dlsh concoctions globby.
Afternoons for basketball are
cat the game my sweet Is handy.
And for dinner this our menu:
Olives. nlacaroons and candy.
Evenings we will tell ghost-stories
Till Its time to go to bed, sirs:o
And at midnight, airy costumed.
we will revel in Spread" sirs.
Thus preserving her peculiar
Mode of doing and of dining,
Possibly midst now conditions 81
She will live without repin!ng:
-E. L. Sabin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Guests Point of View,

A. gracious hospitality Is a desirable
and charming quality in; a hostess. but
icommendable as 1t may be- II must be
tempered with discretion, lest the eager
ness of tho desire to express ones cor
dallty lead to the overlooking Of the
guests point of view. young under
graduate came in late one evening, and
after pacing the floor In thoughtful 81
.lence for while. he burst forth:."i've
been to SEQ the B.,s.,3and you've talked
to mo n lot about the good breeding OF
those girls. Now, I'll bet that some
Of their doings aren't good manners For
one thing, you ought not to screw g man ma,
down too hard when he wants 70 get
away. / tried three separate times, !!
wanted to so somewhere else and 70
stayed there long enough, anyway. Then The
you ought not to make him take an UNI
brella when he'd rather not have IT y
didn't rain much. and Il ! could nave GOT
out when wanted to shouldn't have
had to take the thing. tried haFd not
to- but now I've got to make an exs sra.
trip 10 take it back and thank EN- Tor
what didn't want, Id rather t tax y y
Greek examination!''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
Buildings Of Spring.
SIN the spring young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of love-"

While different natures are differently
impressed oftener than otherwise, the
young girls fancy turns to the thought
OF an Easter hat, with the suit and gloves
and shoes to match. With no thought Of
the young man? did not say that I'M
planted III every woman's heart Is a de-
sire to please, and when she outlves that
desire her chief charm is gone. Life has
lost its hold on her. She's no longer
sought.
4 Man is selfish by nature, and thinks,
as Eve was created for Adam, the whole
kettle Of ribs that have been chucked
into this world since, have been sent
for his especial delcctaton as though
each individual one had furnished the
necessary rib to produce help-meet. or
in these days Of leisure, a toy, to afford
amusement, or, If less fortunate, a cook,
a chambermaid, or maid Of all work.
Glide the girl for wishing to please, tho
man for being pleased? You'd as well
chldc nature when it bursts the tram
mels Of winter and clothes tho trees in
spring with tender green, the shrub with
bright hued flowers, the butterfly that
bursts from the cocoon, as to blame the
human race for obeying nature as inn
planted within it.
BARBARA M. REDI,
Member Of Woman's Exchange,
Ashland, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

other day which had cost Dts owner confided
to mel the large sum OF 81 She made Il ! all a.
herself plain pink !, c ~ :, oYe e.
a color 1t really Hooked like chnmhray. It had
cost her, Athe whole twelve yards Just ~
cents The .rimnng .wo Pine S1,ao w rs
cost in all 81 skirt was a plain, full one
with a five inch hem nj bottom; above the
rows-possihly five---of the dainty footing. The
waist was simply covered with row after row
of the footing also straight around. with
and the full 2leg-o'-mutton sleeve trimmed
likewise. Tho material was al. cut away un-s
derneath the Insertion and this lent 70 Inc the
one forgot all about "calico." With It was
worn sash OF white fye-insh glaze ta M ts
ribbon with long ends. A dainty fri! OF the
footing. doubled, edged the neck M sleeves
Shoes to Match Summer Gowns.
Last summer every well dressed woman wore
white kid or canvas shoes with her summer
gowns. This year there Is an entirely new DC
paruSe and you w,o,at @ low
shoes and colonials. They are nearly on made
of canvas. MS It Is 50 much cheaper, thousn
Of course far more expensive. To be really
we'll dressed during the summer season. you
must have pair OF shoes aha
becoming and efective8tha q pretty woman
In light blue muslin,fswith a. becoming blue
hat and blue shoes and stockings 70 matc n;
stock,nes to match your various costumes than
to buy parasols and long hemstitched cn1Hon
wells, which are not nearly 80 necessary 70
tho smartly dressed .twoma M
Buttonh ole Collars.
81 IL you have odd bits OF silk and can find
any long enough to make a, little tie that will
lust 20 around the neck and fall down. IN
front little, there 10 nothing 80 popuar
for morning wear as the new "buttonhole"
collars. These nre made with two long per-
pendicular buttonholes at each side, through
which tho tic Is run. aas s9iy . . u.
4t A very dressy collar and cun set 70 wear Win
the silk shirt-wa!st suite which are so popular
this wear ~ made from fine white organdie
and n,enc.ennes lace. Tuck Two STRIPS OF the
7organdie with fine pin tucks and Join them
with a piece OF yalenciennes insertion; thia
makes the collar proper. Now add q ruchlng
Of Of Insertion ea and lace at the bottom and you
will have what is sure to DO a very be-
coming collar. 55 4.
Pearl Chains Worn in the Hair.
A very we'll known New York woman has
lust returned from London. and has brought
with her a. fad which she says Is AL The
rage there Just now. It Is the wearing OF
pearl chains MS a hair decoration, Accordlng
10 the latest news. one may wear ,e the hair
padour.6 The pearl chains may be worn. IN
many different ways, II the halr 10 dressed
lowpat the back OF the neck, the chain may
ba twined in and out Of the col. OF ,Nl..
Of ribbon, or pinned together with a hand
some pin. If tho hair Is worn on top OF N !.
head the chain may be put apout me nAlr
with tho two ends resting on the pomphoour
in front or the chain may. 20 pamned ,n n,..s d.
in bands. Pearl chains as a hair decoration
are one of the very latest London luns, nut 80
far It has hardly had time to reach THIS side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
GROUP or STRIKING STYLES FOR SUMMER WEAR(
THE GOWNS.

There are some def touches to TINS
pearl gray sicilienne--it almost ap-
proaches a white In co!oring-tlnl' M
proclaims its Partisan origin. The 1T
tie coat Is on the Elton order Win
little old blue velvet at collar ana
cuffs, and a striped silk cut on the
bias, displaying black, white and a
touch Of blue, Is used to supplement
the velvet and embroidery. The skirt
Is one Of those novel designs, of the
extreme of circular cut, bias seam
In the center front having two tiny
picats overlapping on either side ana
n similar arrangement In the BACK.
Sections of machine stitching done over
princess haircloth intcrlinlng are
the sole attempt at decoration upon
tho skirt. @
These gray herrlngbone cheviots are
among the most favored of fabrics LOT
summer wear; and in the long-htted
coat suits they are certainly very at
tractive. In the model pictured the
COttt Is Cul 5SplllS W ia 81 W W.
scanned corset pattern, fastening With
self buttons down the front. and re-
licvcd with white embroidered linen
collar and cuffs. The skirt is one of
those many-gorcd affairs, with
backward turning pcat inserted IN
each gore; and cut Just to display the
tip of the shiny black leather shoe.
The hat is one Of the latest develop
n,onts in tho roll brim sailor in burnt
straw, trimmed with a white quiz,
white and blue silk pompons and
bandcau all around draped with
smart twist and knot of turquoise blue
velvet at the side, IA
There Is an extreme vogue for those
smart little checks. and one sees
them in all Of the fashionable color
|ings. Tho model shows the favored
fitted coat the usual complement of
seams, and each one strapped with
the checked material cut on the bias.
The skirt Is one Of the latest models,
displaying a panel front and back that
lis disposed in box pleats, circular
sides fitted with smart dart shaped
tucks over tho hips, and q flounce
dcftly added Mt about knee length to
bring the skirt up to the required
measure of fullness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
House. Decoration.
IcHTNTZ .sAsLH CURTAINS

EaINTI SASH CURTAINS n 81
Something new for the country house
IS chintz sash curtains instead Of net
or lace ones. They are prettiest when
made Of abright-conrcd. lowered chintz
and edged with narrow lace. They are
very decorative and cool for the summer.
having any other kind of curtain. They
also look extremely pretty from tho OUT
side. A window draped with these pref
ty, lowered chlntz sash curtains is bound
Which has Just been built In tho neigh
,borhood ~ New York Is painted white
with green shutters. In the windows are
dow-boxesF filled with green ferns. This
house Is considered one of the most ar
tistic houses In the. Now York district,
particularly from the outside, and tho
entire effect Is produced by five dollars
worth of chintz. IT is needless 10 say
there are no shades, MS ut night tho
shutters are closed. Va A38 = N #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21

Only a woman knows how sensitive is
the heart OF a girl; how easily it is hurt,
how easily by a careless word or an In
look, it may be made to feel 50
heavy that it becomes a veritable bur-f
den.
There are few women who do not know
that Intense suffering Is brought to girl
oftcnest by those who love her best and
oftenest by those who have no intention
Of wounding her. 1t is not always easy
for one to be brave at heart. Tho world
and Its bitter experiences is like an I'M
read book and girl can only become
courageous as men become heroic through
suffering.
Some representative ones almost invite
the pain from which they suffer keenlyt
Busy yourself In making other people
happy. Relieve somebody else Of the
burdens Of life. Work SO hard and SO
we'll that you will be a help to someone's
and then your heart will grow light.
Some Of US hunger for Communications.
some count on fine clothes but let your
life be one Of self-denial, remembering
that there Is many a bright brain under
q hat many seasons old. and that an old
fashioned bodice may cover a very happy
heart The outer shell is not everything.
1T is true that it is your duty to make
yourself look as we'll as possible, but
having done this. do not allow yourself
to grow morbid because the casket is
not so fine as the soul that 1t enshrines.
BE like the mlgnonette, letting your
qualities srpass your charms.
So, In the office, at the desk, in the
store, or wherever the working hours
NAV he spent a heavy heart can always
be llghtened by letting self be forgotten