davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15

Report of school, district No. IL, fol
the month ending February 10, 1905:
Number of pupils enrolled: boys, 3;
girls. 6, total, 8. Average daily at
tendance: boys, 95; girls, 7.65; total,
9.e. Names Of those not absent during
the month: Jennie, Bessie and Ri.
chard Cant, Laroy and Laurel Shultz
Minnie M. Cant, Teacher.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15

Bert Roby, editor of the Fortales, IN.
NJ Herald. is here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Roby. Bert thinks
there is no country on earth with finer
prospects than Artesia and Lakewood,
away down the Pecos Valley, south of
Roswell.-Alya Record.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15

Four papers for $3.50: The
Index, the Farmer and Stockman,
the Farm Gazette and the Home
Maker-aH for trifle more than
the price of one. Take advantage
of the combination offer while II
lasts.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15
Kiowa Kansas.

One Of Rings Dy dyspepsia Tablets after
eating even il you can eat but little,
will digest the little you do eat, and
cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach. Beiching. and Week Heart.
Sold by Young Drug Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15

Forsyth's mill is the right place to
get your feed. Corn chop. Kafir chop
bran, shorts and chicken feed always
on hand.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15
Don't Wall
FOR
Cut Prices.

Our prices are already be-
low all competitors. We
are ready to show you the
Finest Goods in Furniture,
Glassware and Queens
ware in the county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15
DON'T DISPUTE

with woman when she tells
you that the Moves Norman
Shoe is the best.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15
StraYed.

From the Bill Smith ranch. two year.
ling steers branded A (open Al on left
jaw, and underslope in left ear. Liber-
al reward for information leading to
their recovery. Address
A. OLSON,
Rfn~o Koraa~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15
DON'T EXPECT

your wife to treat you pleas
antly if you tuy her a shoe that
don't fit the foot.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15

Feed of any kind Is good on subscrip
ton at this office.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-15
Po|and-China Swine.

Woods County Herd OF Poland China Hogs
and White Plymouth Rock chickens.
Headed by the great bears. Sampson. No.
3664l. q 1000 pound hog in show condition Per
lection Know. No. 35573, Z grandson Of the
C.S.
Now for Sale fifteen sows and gifts sired by
sampson and Jones O. s.. safe in pig by Per
lection Know. Twenty October and No.
vember pigs, both sexes, sired By Perfection /
Know TWENTY-FIVE CockereIs g fine a silk
at 90 cents each. inspection and correepond-
ence invited Farm miles south and miIt 4
west OF Kiowa. Kansas. and miles north Of
Capron, Oklahoma.
ED. PRAY.
Srrr.caesor n IA cay a
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
NINETEEN DEER ESCAPE.
-Four Fence Jumpers Are Taken
Back to Bronr Park.

Police. keepers and a force Of volunteer helpers
Were hunting in every nook and corner OF 4He
Bronx yesterday for herd Of nineteen fallow osot
tnat escaped from their range in Bronx PARK IN tus
morning The. result Of their combined enorts iaSS
night had been the recapture OF four deer
The deer made their escape by jumping the fence
OF the range. Tuesday. when It became necessary
to make some repairs 20 their regular quarters
they were removed buffalo range. in the SOUTH
western part of the park. which adjOins the o'u
quarters Of the deer. The fence surrounding tne
temporary quarters Of the herd is somewhat lower
than the one inclosing the old range. The deer are
the property OF the city, and were taken 10 Bronx
Park about a year ago from Van COrtlandt FarA'
at the request OF the Park Department.
There was intense excitement in the park wnen
it was found that the deer had broken out. All the
keepers were aroused. and they. with the police
Of the Bronx Park station. started to beat up the
woods. All morning long the force continued the
search. and when evening came four repentaht
deer were back in the range. They had been founo
swimming IN good sized pond back OF the grounds
OF St. Johns College, FOrdham.
One OF the escaped deer seen in his flight
along Pelham-ave until he reached Washington
ave. Then frightened by the rumble Of the els-
vated trains. he turned around and ran back 70 tne
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
CATHEDRAL WORK BEGUN
Stone on Hand viii Be Set This
ISummer-RubbiSh RemOUed.

The work Of setting stone for the Cathedral
OF St. John the Divine has been resumed after
a period of enforced idleness. About $1,000
worth Of stone is already on hand. and the archi-
tects are anxious to have this placed in position
before any more is ordered. The contract for
the interior stone for the choir the part Of the
cathedral which is to be completed Immediately,
tas been left TO Barthow & Fraser Of Hoboken,
and the granite work to z. P. Roberts
1t is believed that the greater part Of the sum-
mer will be spent setting the stone on hand.
This work completed, a great transformation
will be seen in the appearance Of the cathedral.
There is sufficient granite on hand, it is esti-
mated to raise to the roofs Of the seven Chapels
Of the Tongues the supporting pillars OF the
choir and also to complete the buttress Of the
northern pier of the great central piers This
will make il possible TO wall in the roof OF the
choir Similar progress is expected IN the IN
terror work and, in addition, the floor OF the
ambulatory between the choir and the Seven
Chapels, is nearly completed Mr. GustaVlho'
the inventor of a system Of yaultlng mas charge
of this work -
One Of the Seven Chapels Of the Tongues. St.
Sayiour's is finished so far as the outside work
is concerned For this chapel August Belmont
gave 100000 in memory Of his mother Mod
ellers are work on designs for the interior
capitals Work the Chapel or ST Columoa,
for which a gift of S1OOOOO from Mrs Edward
King was recently announced will oegln soon.
Much accumulatad I'd rubbish and dirt has been
removed enabling the visitor to obtain much
better view of the cathedral
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
BLOODSTAIN TEST SURE.
Disco0erer in 1885 Vas Student in
PaSteur Institute.

DR.. Justin De Lise. who explained test for
proving bIoodstains to be human or animal TO the
Fairfield County Medical Society on Tuesday night
Yesterday asserted that the discovery has been
known to some physicians and chemists for twenty
years While DR. De Lise was student al Pasteur
institute Paris another student who is now Pro-
fessor Tchistovitch of the department OF pathology
of the University OF ST. Petersburg hit upon the
test That was in 1885 Not until the meeting OF the
international Medical Congress at Paris in 1900 was
II regarded as more than scientific curiosity AZ
the congress Dr. Deutch OF Budapest, declared that
the test should used in criminal cases austria,
Hungary followed out his suggestion II was useu
for the first time in court proceedings IN ths cOuh
FRY at the time of the Allentown mystery. -,
Tho tests are made by washing hlooGstalns WIN a
saline solution carefully reserving the Wasnlnss.
a few drops OF serum from an animal that mas
heen yaccinated with human blood Is added 20 the
va shings and the mixture is placed IN an ncubatOr
at "a degTees-blood heat-for twenty-tour hours II
the mixture is then observed TO have CLOUDY ap-
nearance or il there is precipitant, II ~ KIoWh
nocitivev that the stain was made Dy human OIOOu-
II stains made by the blood OF higher apes or mon
kevs are treated in this manner. the phenoIhehd
re observed to vastly less degree ana only aItSr
the solution has been in the incubator Tor much
longer period. ,.,.a,,,, ,,,or,,,
times and has never failed to produce results
90 far as is known other test can prove con-
cIusiveIv that a bloOdstain is or is not human
blOOdStain.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
CONTRIBUTIONS.

7 he following articles have been received for dis
tribution: A pretty maids apron trousers for d
little boz, ql;:lt pieces and scrap books were
brought the office by Mrs c. r. Doremus. Of
Irvington; a fine laundry bag came from Mrs.
Frank Drummond of Allendale. y. J.; book marks,
postal and short stories from Miss Naramore. of
Ossning; a box Of Easter cards in envelopes. from
Miss Emma Ashton, of Hankin's, n. y; seven new
handkeTChiefs. Easter cards and leaflets from Miss
S. NJ. Littefied, of Dover. y. H.; unfinished fancy
work and silks without name: some underwear
ready to make up, from Mrs. J. NJ B. CarotherS
of Colorado Springs; a cushion top made by a
little boy: packages of books. cards. pictures and
Observation-Disclosures left the Office without name
attractive scrap book filled with bright colored
pictures from NJ. A GerOw, of Gardiner. n. Y.
an express box of clothing from Berkeley Place
Brooklyn: a package of silk pieces and a dainty
hanging pin ball an Easter gift.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
AWED BY BATHS.
Upper East Side. Shy of 1O9th-st One
at First

The upper East Side is being treated 10 daily pro-
cessons such have never been seen there before.
At the foot Of East 1O9th-st. on the north SIDE a
municipal free bath was opened three weeks ago.
The building cost the taxpayers $1S3.O0O The ex-
penses-light heat. attendants, etc.-average so a
day The baths of Italian marble. To the over
crowded. poverty stricken population of the upper
East Side freedom to such luXuries seemed up to a
week ago too inconceivabe to be taken advantage
dare 20 in
This week. however, they being marched IN
in brigades by representative Of the Association
for Improving the Condition OF the Poor which from
the first has been actively interested in the estab-
Hshment of free municipal baths. The attendance
has Jumped from one hundred to five hundred a day.
Last Monday half the girls Of Public School No l6S
children of the Chdren's Aid Society's Industrial
School. On Tuesday the children of the Sunday and
Yesterday the children of the East lO2c-st public
school crowded the baths To-day the boys OF Public
attend while tomorrow the boys of Public School
No 172. IN East l0Sth-st.. are scheduled Saturday
morning will be given TO the children OF the East
Side House. IN East u6th-st,
The children of the Amelia Relief Society. Lex
ington-ave. and l0lst-st had made plans TO attend
on Tuesday but received tickets for the circus and
went there instead.
The teachers say that TINS is IN many cases the
hrst time in the childrens lives in which they have
been thoroughly washed. one OF the children
taken over on Wednesday was begrlmed pupil
OF the East l02d-st. school RE had been round on
az East Side coal dock after "a weeks Scarch by the
fruant officer The child had apparently supported
himself during his seven days disappearance by
nicIxinp ,Ip and selling the coal he found.
similar story might be told of the association 8
activities in the neghborhOod OF the West 4lst-st
where one visitor spoke To sixteen classes in
one day securing the cooperation Of teacheIS anu
SettleT6ent workers with the result that there was
- r,r'edfata iocrae a. in the number of patrons. It
is hoped by such means TO arouse neighborhoou m
ferest in the beautiful bathing facilities provided by
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
ST. GEORGES PARISH WORK.
Embroidery, Cooking, Millinery and Other
Glasses Hold Annual Exhibition.

St. Georges Memorial House. No. 2oS East 18th
ST. has been given over for the last two days an
annual exhibition OF the ten organizations in the
parish work. The exhibit ranges from kindergarten
figures 10 elaborate gowns and includes a multitude
OF really clever work along several lines.
The work that called forth the most admiration
1ro parents and friends who thronged the building
was The tne hand embroidery. There were turn
over sets worked with variety OF patterns in the
popular English embroidery: also lingerie waist
patterns in Dainty designs and dozens Of pieces Of
cTaWI work that would compare faYOrably with
that from the skllful fingers OF Mexican women
The sewing eXnIoit included aprons. petteOats,
shirtWa and whole suits. most OF them for sale
In the millinery department also, goods were for
sale-aud many pretty hats which showed little
trace Of The renovation which they had been
through sold for 15 cents each.
The cooking classes demonstrated their prOWess
by exhibit OF cakes and the trade school showed
is carpentry and copper work. on Tuesday night
the gymnasium classes exhibited, and the kitchen
gardening class was IN session last night.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
THE FRENCH MOTHER.
Author of Simple Life Finds Her Over
Jealous for Her Children.

The French mother, as pictured by the author
OF the 'Shnple Life" in the current number or the
Cosmopolitan" is very different from the French
woman OF popular imagination The daughter or
the Pllritans may be frivolous creature devoid Of
the maternal instinct il Is the chief fault OF the
daughter of gay France, according 10 Pastor Wag-
reF that she is TOO devoted to her children placing
her maternal duties before other and greater ones
The French mother the article declares, does
too much for her children, her sons particularly.
She weakens their constitution by too much care.
aud directs their studies TO such n decree mat
when the control is relaxed they ma themselves 1s
entirely at sea. She does not separate 4lerseIA
enough from her growing sons, ana II IS very re-
luetsntlv admitted by both parents that the uuie
has cone for the nesting 10 use It's own wings
n is pprt OF this condition OF AFFAIRS, evidently
that he French mother takes first place oyer Ihe
VIE II is the conYentiOnally correct thing Ior
the mother 10 love her children more than her
husband and the chief regret OF one !ouII4S !4
mother at whose death bed the writer once sloou'
tbaf she mad alNavs done the contrary.
J-Ven in the interest of the children themselves
NTr Wagner considers that the union ard nntHaI le
afactiCn Of the parents should be the nrsI I1lils
in The family life 1t is not well for the chlld 10
feel that he comes first and the parents aiteE MN
An education. all discipline. suffer by IT, .,.,
From this extreme Of OVerZealouS nalerhlty
French women also go TO the other shlrkng sucn
5n,ies aItogether but this, says the apostle OF
S31nDlicifv IS rare among US.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
A BEAUTIFUL WINDOW.
Nineteen Thousand -Four Hundred Pieces of
Glass to Represent He Is Risen"

A stained glass window that is valued at $1,000
Is attracting much attention at the store OF Lord
& Taylor. Broadway and 25h-st. II IS entitled lie
Is Risen" and il the grand prize at St Louis.
The Wlu.ow represents the angel OF the Resur-
rect.ou al the tomb very early on Easter morning.
on the right is the tomb. massive and Of gray
stone on the left are the rounded dOmes OF Jeru-
salem. in the background the sky is suffused with
rne brilliant yet sort hues of the dawn. All the
lght the picture radiates from the person Of The
angel
10 words picture the exquisite jeweI-lke
colors-marvellous violets flame color. purple and
safron-that glow in the angels wings and illu-
mine the sheal of lilies he carries in his arm. But
Ihe c0uIIug ~ the whole window, from the pale
lilies al the angels feet 10 the clustering olive
trees. the tomb and the sleeping city. up 10 the
rosy hush of morning ia the delicate green blue
sky. is iudescribaby lovely
It took over SIX months TO complete this win
dow, ana 1890 pieces Of glass have gone into its
construction IN some places. as IN The background
Of sky eight thcknesses Of glass have been used
TO produce TIE subtle effect he window was de-
signed by William Fair Kline, a. X A IL Will
remain on exhibition until after Easter.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
PAYS MILLION FOR "woNDERLAND.

Archibald s White chairman OF the board OF
directors of the International Salt Company.
and a director OF many other business concerns.
yesterday bought for the Observation-Disclosures
Realty Company for $l.OOO.OOO cash wonder
land" in the Dyckman tract. The parcel com
prises 31S lots. bounded by Broadway, 2lSth-
st and the Harlem Shin Canal The length OF
the frontage of the property on the canal IS
about half "A mile.
Andrew j. CObe president of the Corporation
LiQuidating Company. bought the pascel some
months ago for the purpose OF Transforming IL
into an amusement park. TO be known as Won
derland' This amusement enterprise will be
carried out by the Broadway -kingsbridge COM
DanV and the Iessees of the park will be
Thompson & Rosen Mr.. White Is a large
stockholder Of the Broadway y-Kingsbridge COM
pany
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13

Emanuel oficiated. the ceremony taking place
in the dining room. which beautifully decor
ated with flowers. Easter lilies, hlacs and other
spring blossoms in prOfuSOn. A special feature Vas
the wedding music which impresStvely sung
by the choir ot the Temple Emanu-EL
TIE bride wore a bridal robe of point lace over
white satin, and a veil Of point lace She was
given away by her father. Miss ROsalie Banner
who was her maid Of honor and only attendant,
white chiffon cloth with white hat,
After the marriage ceremonial seated breakfast
was served The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Ciuggenheim. Mir. and Mrs. julius Well
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. JOsephthal. Mr.. and Mrs. w l.
Spiegelberg Mr. and Mrs Simon Guggenheim Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Haas. MT. and Mrs Murray Guggen-
helm. Mr.. and Mrs Leo SOHneDOrr. Mr. and Mrs.
s. Goldsmith and e. Jonas Somehow.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
"PAssING on" CHEER.

Mrs c. ;. Farnsworth, of Providence. r. l., with
the assistance OF two friends whose contributions
were generous. has responded 10 the appeal OF
Mrs Dawson. of New-haven. Conn., for silks, etc.
TO help cheer the eighty-two women in aims
house Part Of a silk quilt already started, with
silks 10 finish. is also reaoy to be forwarded to
Mrs. Sadie Mardin. Anson, Me. from the same
kindly workers
Gladys f. COwles. Of Conecticut. is going TO
remember several "shUt-ins'' Easter time, and
the T. S. s. is glad to furnish the list requested
The little girls Of the Sunshine Club of Bethle-
hem Penn. have made a very pretty scrapbook
to pass on 10 Edward McISl de the invalid boy
Of Middletown, y. y.
Mrs Farson of Oak Fill, H.. Will send reading
matter TO n lumber camp in Michigan; Miss Miriam
Hill of Virginia will pass reading III her own
State; Mrs Elliot. of Manhattan, will contribute
quilt pieces to a Maine widow
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
NAV MEETING OF "FED.v

The flst convention 90 Je held under the admin
istia.cn of ghe newly elected officers and directors
~ the city Federation Of Women's Clubs will take
llacs on May al the Hotel Astor. There VIII be
sessons ri 10 a. in and 239 D. in he ballroom. a
buffet luncheon being rived at ] o'clock IN the
college Room. adjoining The executive board an
n0lnocs thar "a feature VIII be introduced at
ais convention In ORDER that the work and aim Of
ed clubs may tfe properly presented and understood
they RiH --e classified under the headings oi the
dlerent standing committees. each committee 10 be
formed of members % Cubs having ike interests
Ehus giving each group 0f clubs the opportunity
~ taking part n the programmes OF the different
fert.lrsffr.re
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
EASTER GIFTS.

There is a member in Virginia who has an In
valid husband to for, and who wishes she
might have TWO or three dollars TO have a garden
ploughed that she might raise some vegetables. She
adds: Il Go the planting and hoeing and raise
all the vegetables need, and possibly some 70
sell am trying to raise a few chickens too TO
help along. and work very hard
an Faster gift to help her To help herself would
be the best kind of cheer.
From the invalid book the r. S. S has selected the
names of seventy-hve of the most needy members.
those having to contend with Illness well as
poverty whom ii would like TO send substan-
tial ray of sunshine-even if Il be only two
dollars
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13

,b-eeouarters yards Of S6-nch material are neces-
-. pattern No. 2.s49 IS cut in three sizes. from
.e,.. "a sixteen years. is pattern No. 2s41.
T.be pattern will be sent 70 any address on reeelP'
- IA cents please give number of pattern ana ase
SStt.tf,csIv Address Pattern Department NeW-i ~
s1sia,,ne II = hurry for pattern. send an eAtL1
,ht,oent stamp. and Will mail by letter DostaEe
IN gealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
HAAs-GUGGENHEIM.
A Quiet Wedding Celebrated at Brides
Home.

The marriage of Miss Helena Guggenhem. daugh-
tar .of Isaac Guggenheim to Edmund L. Haas took
place very quietly yesterday noon at the Guggen-
helm house. No. 76S 5th-ave The wedding. which
was to have taken place at Sherrys, was to have
been large affair but the death of the late Meyer
Guggenheim. the brides grandfather, necessitated
an alteration in the plans. and only about forty
of the relatives and family connections were
present
The Rev Dr. Joseph silverman. of the Temple
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
o,REcToRY OF TREES.

The forestry committee Of the Massachusetts
Federation OF Women's clubs has appealed for aid
in arranging a directory Of historical trees. giving
the location. name and history of each BY hts
torical trees is meant not only those famous ior
poticaI reasons but those celebrated IN literature
such as the giugko tree Boston common re-
ferred 10 by Oliver Wendell Holmes IN his Auto
cTat Of the Breakfast Table
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
SNAPPED UP eY THRIFTY MEN.

II Is said to be difficult 70 keep competent young
women in the English civil service because their
certificates are considered to indicate such aegree e
- nracfical ability that they are eagerly shaPPeu
M nv thrifty young on the LOOKOUT lor I capaI
he wives THIS fact is addueed ny ent IIS a.
Federation Of women N4uDS as 'i' -
Ta,ror Of the merit system.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13

very much. and I wish to thank all the members
for their kindness both to me and my comrades.
We have some very sociable evenings, as there are
no other troops this post The duty is very hard
and trying. but stand it like soldiers should.
without murmur A happy and joyous Faster TO
all the membersl Very sincerely yours,
LEBREUS +. FERGUSON,
Sergeant 9Th Battery Field Artillery, Pasay Gar
rison Manila Philippine Islands
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

r,hie rrettv frock is developed In chaIIs. EN-
,at5ored hatiste being used for cuffs and yoke.
'Tnv tucks. stitched 10 yoke depth, furnish album
AMI fnlness for The skirt which ends in deep tucks
a, ,he bottom. The sleeves may be made In run OF
,tree-ouarter length For medium size. six and
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
mlssloN RoAr sENTINEL.

The Rev. A. r. Mansfield viii give an illustrated
talk on Tie Woil, u the mission boat Sentinel, which
is 70 be held this afternoon. ~ o clock at the
house Of Mrs. Frederick J. DE Peyster. No hsS
.Lallsgn-ake.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
q NEW nIscussIoM.

In The Tribune. sunday. April &C. new topic for
discussion by housewives viii be announced. Five dol
iars viii De given first prize. and book as second
r,rize for articles the subject chosen
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
No coLoR scHEMEs IN FooD.

il is no longer allowable TO carry out color
schemes for dinners or luncheons. says author
ttv by colorng the food. Coiored candy is the only
c1iored food permissible and even that should not
eBucar tu queer cOiOEs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
B. Altnta1t 4 On.
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY.

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY.
FASHIONABLE GOWNS AND OTHER GARMENTS ARE
MADE ESPECIALLY TO ORDER THE MOST RECENT
PARIS MODELS BEING OFFERED. INCLUDING STYLES
SUITED FOR STREET. THEATRE. CARRIAGE AND EVEN
ING WEAR. COPIES OR NOTIFICATIONS OF THESE
IMPORTED MODELS WILL BE MADE IF DESIRED OR
SPECIAL DESIGNS SUBMITTED
DRESSES FOR BRIDES AND BRIDESMAIDS ARE GNEN
PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
TRIMMED HATS AND IURBANS
ARE ALSO PRESENTED IN THE MOST EFFECTIVE NEW
DESIGNS INCLUDING PARIS HATS AND EXCLUSIVE
PRODUCTIONS MADE IN THE ESTABLISHMENT.
DEPARTMENTS ON THIRD FLooR)