davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

oo"SA~ f1,sNSsssss n sssss44k Al sssYk
@bief g1erf sS1ali1s ". Scbmabl
@eopooo; Girft asiiitont MooIpb 9
8. Sobnion, &enteptn; @eeonb asii
font @nute g.. sanoun1, GoribouIt
@nsrosiine G1erfi S. s.. Gbompion
Otter Sail. gnroIline GIerf S. 8
Campbell, @arniep; @ereeant.ot
Arms 60. g. Glaeeet, MiIle 2ocs
Msiiitant @%ereeart-at Mrms s.. s
lSei3, @ooobue;; 4Roitmeiter MIber+ $
I@pring, Slmiteb; Chaplain Meb.-
8. Copper, 9. 9. go6b.
@uoernpren opleite fit 8uoffob 70,
|2egislaturen / Dnsooes, og 2obgip.
ningsmbllen er|siaale6es nu fat
@ang. Sens Hroeuft bill forboobent.
Zig blipe life aft for meeen, men ob-
iolltt fprite &lasies 2obgipning.
Ser bliper lite iao pigtige Spergs.
moal at afgjare or Sen MI iamleoe
2egislatl1r, % q bisle e., ct al oe BE-
tponinssf11loeite5 gdlge so.
bltnosie1rotor / gtebea or b
Glapp, bpi5 Sermin uol
@orts. @olgetS ilnl foreeoa
Sam,ur, og set faasnu sraaets 81
afgiort, at @enatotg labt lits
fit egen gfterfsIgsibet
bags Aftcs ofbolDi gui1s,l,s Sc
oe repubIifonife 9Rlsseaiunsa 5sss
nat og &us CAB b1ln ste,n1ers.
e1ler mere e,,o So stsllaeIsree s,,i,
Sen @aioritet, ioMAsxsia,,, ss
@olg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sssa2sSss
s1f onore pietiesazsSssaae1sss a !,
11Gpnes .er,6el foriiaaIIIdls0slAoop1 81
@gnorimg al Grimm saopselli;.
nogle 5orllae bill obtan Us
at gieloe oeioo psaSsid u y s
menoene, ct eaar i 81 as
@als al 9eleeater
1,er1e foretoget omalsalAlssshsg
merpoIg, iooleoeS5 1
blipe afpergeoe.s sssaSsSss|asaaaSSa1sssgsasssaa|S|S|
se5fatteprcfbfelatf fsss M V g8
ben1e Gambling. Ser bill blipe for
iggt cit umtbe open" Sfatteporogrof=
@nori1g til &onititutioner1, iaole6es
at 2egislaturen fan faa fri &en6er
mes Sfottereformen. 2igele6es bill
6orilag omen permanent
@~fattefommisiion og ON @fatIeg<
ming of uNublic @erbbice" &orpora=
toner pad @aiis al beres &apitaliia<
tipn.
Scr bill blipe fori99t eprettet ct
Stots= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ser. fan
gibre 5toten fjenot Gerben ober peb
Mpertering. GIT Mnti=Yas Sob bil
rimeligbis %ligele0es blipe forelloaet.
ifal bepilges Eeuge til 6olfetel-
1ingen, 1om ~foretoges bbert Ste Mar.
9ob9ibning ont 8eiforbe6ring bill
to9e cit betp6elig Del at 2e9tsIat11=
re11s Sis, ligeleoes ct npt @rbeifat
6orilag. Ser ifol ifoffes en- 8epil-
ling al minoit 100000 til 9re=
og 6orleagningsorbeioe og til
Opmaaltng al @umplon6 longs Sta-
tens Morogre10ie. l1n6erbisnings<
peie,net pil frGbe ftore 8ebillinger,
oeriblon6t til anle9 al 4 itore 8pg<
nir1ger / forifielliee Dele al 5toten.
Detfe er fun nogle faa at Sc for
ifielltge Spgaper, bore 2obeibere faor
at lgie. @i6 Sc moa IgIe oem bel!
Srfan pber MorbtDfflanb. Det
nn1,,In on So4 mo Mor rnf4n hiro,1-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

sssssssa ssSsaaaessssssS sAAAsgSsSA ~ ASMS 1919 AAbt
Enl1fea,pe Al AZ, aa,stlsgere 81 Ita1nio1
ll1,1tiyaiihtiIgl.:s I SsSSs Ss
:eaaptaarsoaop ea RRI 9z11loo ,1Eoa,
s ,fat pdte oDera,r
ar So Z ote fraS gen 5loesielotat
E rs q ii bifoere M%oofono for
Observation-Disclosures cn1, at ser hn-
Ssf ct Mg6e for Mftole
So aallggaaaealSeesa sasaaapit11Ia tionsbetingelier
Nlls.#ss:sN nls5sleRlrn1eite Gage foru6 bab-
ESld1tploit,lefelra1e#rrettat Sc bol6iomfte
III Observation-Disclosures 6orter %
"a ;feTooelie at fIere at Sem,
IIa Z oeriMe bar ct Hunft
ner / &apne1t, iom
AZ 3 fa1s ial'G 8eleirerneS SIo.
EAs55sad.alrt 5odgi mootog Gen.
a sIl'asst rep opbgrte @fponin,
q lrul 1s65ornlib6ag mg6tes Sc,
lsIon,lqetfgeo \ gperitfomonoe-
1eaai,afoalsatra naarmere Mftaler. De
YIN Observation-Disclosures fer @apitl1Ia-
ttonen bar, at Sc r1siffe 6ificerer 50
@%n1be6sm9n6 ifuloe tiIla6es at for-
lo6e Geltnin9en iom fri Meno n1e6
oeres @aaben og UNDER mtliter Son,
NOR, og at Sc iful6e benoe tilboge til
<sla16 moo 2gfte ON life mere at
6eltage | benne &rig; Menige og TIT
oerofficerer fpres fom &%rigsfonger til
SSopan. S &irs6ags rptfe6e Sapane>
ierne in6 / 6e1tningen og beiatte 6or>
terne, og / 0ns6ags m~aricbereoe
&usierne no. Sci me6oeles> at / 6en
&io begge &ere opbol6t fig / 6eit,
ningen, lebe6e 6e / be6ite GorltooeIie'
me6 binan6en.
&ontpen foru6 for &opitltlotionen
baboe beret f%orferoelig. 8oionet-
angrebene baboe antaeet Gorm af ct
ligfremt @lagteri 6ien6erne ifar %
itaf b%i1on6en iom biloe 9pr. Sn6eh
Spergibellen fon6t Gte6, iprengte
Sen. @toesi el olle Sfibere /. SAB,
meme, olle Examinations Magoiiner
og @arebuie og iaa mango Sorifanos-
ntnger, iom fan fl1n6e operfomme, i
2uften meo 9pnamit; Sapaneierne
obertog %foruoen Gorterne fun en- Sob
rpgen6e &uiner og enSamling ODER
fplote &oipitaler, bbis 8eboere bar i
elen6ig 6orfatning. Eilitan6en / SO.
ipitalerne tro6ier enbber 8eifribelie.
SIT Sapon efter &ort Mrtburs SSnb,
tagelie forelbbig bor life upper
ban6" / &rtgen CT nnegtelig. On
fo1osial Groppeitprfe, melIem $4,000
og 100000 Mon6, fan r1 gao MOB
Mor6 til Sfuepla6ien be6 Mufoen,
ioet ser intet mere CT at gigre be6
Sort Mrtb1r. &6miral Eogos
Glaaoe faar frie &en6er oberfor
SEN rusfiffe Glaa6e, iom 11er-
mer fig ip6fra, og iom mulig
en6og bill blioe tilbagefal6t, og @lo-
6ipoitof 6laa6en er ente11 belt in6e<
frosiet eller 6og iaa isbunoen, at Sen
intet at @etp6ning fan u6rette.
Set bentes, at ser fra @tormag>
ternes SIDE MI oil blibe giort 6oripg
paa at megle Sre6 og at Hreiioemt
&ooiebelt bill fomme til at ipiIIe en-
fremrogen6e MoIle I ebentuelIe sSor.
ban6linger.
." ~ -t-,.- .#..s. a.. A.. --H-a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

Grie &nmtion, l1ogiper al og Gor=
retninesfprer for set u6breote ipen=
Fe 8Ia0 vSfanoinopia", @orcelter,
@osi., er 5. 81. 9cbr. ofgooet neo
9p0en, SO Star gan1mel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

Subn &pbplm, fsbt paa 8orn=
belm, Danmarf, % 66 Mor eommeI,
Ct Sen 21be December ofgaoet beb
9boen / @on Groncisco.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
RlanQt raud$mxnQ Hmerika.
Usteressaute smaatiae ira uasse RnAer.j

Mr. Sobn 8. Grieffou,. @eoatter
% uoeiper of Superior Giben6e",
6uperior, @is., ligger for 9i6en
meeet fpg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

eSaepb q. 99iis Dolot 5. 20. 9ccbr.
Jorehrag ON r&en moo Slrms"
i 8. 80. 6. q. / 5an 6rancisco.
"8ien" n1eboeler, at ser bar Ell tal-
rig 6oriomling, % at 6oreoraget
eiorbe Set beoite Snotrpf. 8. II.
SSon11or ifoI Scr. @iis boloe 6oreorog
famine @teos ODER Donmorf, iarlig
beregnet for 9onife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
@n banif Saglifabeiorcniua.

W" ~~"H "
v9%annepirfe"s iibite Mr1rner trent
ietter g. @arlien, @arlon, SSa., Gon=
fen ON Sprettelie al en- u6ell1ffer6e
6onif @agllfa6eforening, omfatten6e
bon1fe 6ormere / Mebroifo, Minne=
toto, So>po og anbre 5tater. SON
mener, at man piloe bore / 9tono
til at faa langt billigere Msiuronce
40 sen Sci i6et man liffert fnnoe
foo en- @on6 til at paretage Sorenin=
gems Mfferer for mooife en- Sien,
beoel af bnao man MI maa gipe. SCR.
Garllen opfororer til, att ser fommer
en- Gorbanoling / Gang ON 6enne
Gag mellem Sc 9anife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

dc Sang er Mapnet paa Ell ing
norif 6orfatter, iom bar opbolot Jig /
Amerifa iioen M1tg11it, bpor ban op=
Sioen er / Seem Dorf, bppr ba11 OPP
lGicr uEeer @pnt" poa ct al @pens
Sbeotre / fonmenoe ltge. Maar ban
fon1mer biem til Morge, ct set bans
M9t at ifripe en- @og ON Mnerifa OF
Mmerifanerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

shS IslSl1lsSlGlSiiggs S'ttptnalsI fiage f teri ll
% |,IlfEss,al e 5il Hgerite Sdlbobbe
Ef ioeltaeaopoer an1tIliiee (ftaiter
'lige - iese ss5tIoresSno ser MpeffDg
Mt l)1i'lld / |tl'i 1a|sl' 4 4 @golfitqtsrne 8
y'9Doen faI6t. Ser fterf @egn, lenger
moo &or6 fal6t Ssllog og en- nmaa=
oelig Masle Sne, Ser / fIere Gage
logoe ~a1borlige @inbringer for &ra-
fifen, % afbrb6 3elegrofforbin6el=
1erne, icale6es at flere 8Der / 6oge<
pts bar ofiperret fra Smperoenen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

s%plpbrpllnp t Cation, Sal. Spit
Bag 8. Is, December, feireoe Sobr1
Scbmi6t % @uitru / Cation, @u1.,
6eres @plpbrplIup, / bpilfen Mnleo=
ming en- ltprre Sfare at @enner -
omfring beo 100 - bar lamlet /
ScbmiotS ifipnne og bpggeligc
@iem. Sebmiots er ct afbolot sgg=
tepar og fit ogloa beb Splbbrplll1p=
pet 8epis 6erpao / Sc mange @aper
oe 2p%fsnffnineer, Sc fit, og / Sen
itore Sfare of &enner, Ser bapoe
iamlet fig bos Dem for at feire 9a=
gen. 9e bor nogle al Sc fer1te Get
there ber poa ggnen, og be6 6eres
9p9tigbe0 og 9rift bar be iomlet fig
en- pen Sereifilling for Ml6er6om=
mems Gage. Scbmi6t er 8eitDrelies=
me6lem / set 6onlfe Meieri. 9e bor
4 leben6e 8grn, al bpilfe oe 3 bar
biemme til Soften, sen fier6e en- Dot=
ter, opboloer Jig / 8inter / en- al q it.
Itaterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

Gn firfelis SfanSale. 8i:fop @6cl=
bert Salbot / &bilaoelpbia> of Cpl
ffopalfirfen, oil s. 10. Sanuor blibe
|ittllet for en- &irfefomit6 / &eooing,
&a., UNDER Mnflage for @ru6 paa
@oral1opene og for 2pgn> ioet ban
i en- @fripelie til en- on6en &relat
Il &irfeiamfun6et bapoe beifpl6t en-
al 6ettes 8reiter, 81. 9. Srbine, for
at bape itaaet / uie6eligt 6orbol0 til
&pin6er. 8iifop Galbot bab6e / 6en=
ne Sfribelie notalt, at 8 8iifopper
bab6e beifpl6t &aitor Srbine for l1iG=
6eligbe6. &ele Sagen fommer al, at
&ditor Srbine bab6e afilaaet at bort
piie ct fpinoeligt Meolem al bans
Menigbe6, ser bar ffilt fra lin Man6,
og iom 0erfor ifelge Sc fanoniife 2obe
life fun6e tilb9re &irfen. 8iifop Sal
bot bab6e paalagt 3oitor SSrbine al
n6lte6e b%e6fommenbe Dame al Me.
nigbe6en, men 8a1toren negteoe al
a6lD6e 8efalingen; bans Menigbe6
gab bam Me6bol6 og fftlte fig en6oa
u6 fra @ptifopalfirfen / SEN Mnle6.
ming, og al bette 6anneoe iaa 8iifop.
pen Mnflage for umorolf Sorbolf
mellem @a1tor Srbine og Damen
iom forpbrtgt ffal bcere c. go Mal
gammel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
F 1l''ll|l! \ 4!

St y | I q GO Y Bsatretsa raua eiote
|le " u III bet, rpete-
Ilige |s8s III, + 5onner gbasE8@e.
gzbiiceao a affgipea sliat-
y |e1l Il! 8 ben gbiraaoii hs,lo /. boil I,
g slg'sl dalsiDartllliigD TIL noae Y, aa emfor
Ger s,lsEy: SsppsqlpI 9ra,,oe,.
IGerDar sarIIae ta 6Ogril hul
lla ,g d pe,l,s aala BIZ
||b tlll'e a afhpii1t
IL 3 1 e Y a EIR l q, a,,sfife
5 aeb '1IltBiap1 om 81 spBeoIoer ie /
q Il all IS europa oil polittiifffe
So sgllpg III ppoAolpser g5o-
l repszsllo ,j / e sa0alaa,tliiiffe o1n @eformer.
(g :I|1sas Il Rh1tibinno Il, en Ieoe1oe &c
lg,lalltlaad " y Scbtpeih erffare1r, at
'Mlanliffek boIoof at or megef /
MEllnlt1dilalo'eaiilsDge 5 aHoa tai faa no.
geesnn ID 4 tpooniuas 20 at set meiitt 4 att
Il SO e e G, aligiittfittrigsf I'll Mano, Der
ffrDgtter1 Il bllipe nlDr:ofet Rubiiroff
erflerer, a Maniieite Bog So gisrse
@apn, i6et set piI folrfHarfoensr,
T11tin11nro ~, fxsa-sS@
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06


&egieringens @etsiag mob Eapir=
trnitcn, iom bill bltbe fgrt st.. Saul,
beffer flor Snteresie ODER bele Cant
set, og ollie 6e ftore Eruits er poa set
rene meo> at 6enne Gag fun En- set
fbrite 2e6 / EN- bel &ie6e al @etsia=
ger mo6 Sruits. &opirtrulten be-
itaar at Ell bel Meng6e @apirfabrifer
I Sc peitlige @tater, Ser Inn ielger
beres &arer giennem General Baper
So. ! Gbicago, 6er faitietter @riierne
reglr1erefa 3sD
ter 6tsie Set Ell altion en- @ombina=
ton moo sen fri &onfl1rrence, og
&etsiage1 ifal n>t ofgigre, ON ser al
Sen bliper eiort 8ru6 pao 2opene ON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

Den bliber giort 8ru6 paa 2obene o1n
Observation-Disclosures.
Gbabmtcf Ifferen. Sen n1eget om=
'talte Mrs. @bo6micf, ser mi / 3 Tiger
far 1io6et %orreiteret / @lepelon6 nn=
Ser @nflage for foloslale Salifnerier,
beobliper at beb6e, at bum er uifpl6ig
/ l1lobligbeoer, % bepoer, at alt oil
blibe tilfre6sitillen6e opflaret tiliioit.
&enoes Mon0, Or. 2eroD g. @boo=
'micf, TOM / 2er6ags til Seem Oorf
meo cit MISUNDERSTANDING fra GU
ropa. San beb6er, at Gan life bar
mtnoite 9el / bans &uitrues Senegal
at ban bor tabt ali, bba6 fan
'eie6e, be6 ben6es Eronsofttoner. 81
geleoes pooitaar fan, at en- Serfor<
mue paa flere &un6re6e Suiin6 9ol=
lars, iom bans Datter eie6e / tit eget
Mabn> CT gaoet 26bet. San blep ar
re- tcret for Meoifpl6igbeo / fin ST.
ltrltes 8e0rogerier be6 Mnfomiten til
Seem Oorf, met CT 1,oe poa Sail. S
|Spn6ugs reilte Dr. @bobmicf til Gle
belan6, bbor ban Doboe ct meget be-
pnget @9oe me6 lin &ultr11 / Holiti=
orreitsn. Sum bepoe6e oberfor Man=
1c11 at h1in irtpt Omit hnhnp ninrt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
FIGHT FOR LIFE ON BRIDGE
Railroad Man and Robber Engage in
Deadly combat-Latter Is
Drowned

Northumberland Pa. Edward
Suinger, a Pennsylvania railroad man.
fought for his life on a bridge and in
the Susquehanna river with a desper-
ate highwayman. The robber was
drowned.
Stringer received a night call TO re-
port at railroad headquarters at Sun
bury. A long bridge separates the
towns. When Stringer was half way
across the structure a powerfully built
man leaped IL front OF him and. point
ing revolver at his face. demanded
money and his watch.
Stringer carried a lantern. Without
a seconds hesitation he swung II
against the highwayman's revolver.
knocking 1t into the river. The men
clinched and tried 10 throw each 9TH
er. They rolled between the ties and
fell into the water, so feet below.
Stringer planted HIS fist against his
opponents Jaw. almost knocking him
out The highwayman recovered and
landed a telling blow on the brake
man. They tried to strangle each
other. Finally they grew weak and
Stringer managed with great difficulty
20 swim ashore. The highwayman
struck out Tor Clements island. A
crowd OF railroaders al once followed
him, but he never reached the island.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

ton they should have the say. And
who Is there that viii question my
statement that today In this country,
peOpled by what are supposed TO be
free and independent men. no average
man has aught 20 say who shall be
named for any public Office? I know
the contrary to be the case: that the
conventions simply voice the Will OF
the bosses and that the individual has
no say whatever
Il have raised the issue whether the
bosses. as they are known now, are 10
be our masters or whether the people IN
their might viii rise and say that the
day OF boss rule is over and that they
Will take back unto themselves the Sc
lection OF their public servants"
Mr.. Jerome Is q native Of New York
and about forty years old. -Four
years ago he was elected 10 the ONCE 20
which he has again been chosen by the
fusionists. a combination OF the Re
publican. Citizens Union and other mi
nor political organizations. Not a rich
man, Mr.. Jerome has made his home
FOR the last four years IN Rutgers
street, a poor neighborhood on the low
er east side OF the city. lie has a
country home at Lakeville. Conn,
where Mrs. Jerome remains most OF the
time and where his only child. lad OF
about fifteen years. attends school.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
20 ID Party stnchInes.

William Travers Jerome. who has
Just been reelected district attorney Of
New York county. won great per
sOnal victory over the party bosses and
one which places him IN the forefront
OF the political stage. He is now look
Ell upon as the most formidable OF the
Democratic gubernatorial possibilities.
Refused a place on either OF the old
party tickets. likewise ignored by the
Municipal Ownership movement, Mr..
Jerome launched his campaign as an
independent and, shouting defiance to
the grafters and their system. was trl-
nmphant at the polls.
At the outset Of his campaign Mt
Jerome said: AS an American-and
how I glory In the name--I will not
80 with my hat In my hand and ask
for any crumbs that any party boss
may feel inclined TO dole out 20 me
believe In the people. II IS my convic-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
How to DIstrIbute small Gift..

One OF the prettiest suggestions for
distributing small Christmas gifts Is
10 have them lmbedded In artificial
oranges. This may be done with muslin
or paper, and though many OF the arti-
Giles VIII not ut the receptacles they
can be made 10 do 50 by a little pad
ding with cotton or tissue paper. Or
ange colored Grape paper makes the
most realistic oranges. They are not
only pleasing 10 the children as novel
ties, but add greatly TO the appearance
OF the tree itself. They should be sus-
pended from the tree by orange satin
ribbon or by braided lengths OF Grape
paper. which is more effective TO carry
out the idea. When nesting among the
dark green boughs OF the tree they look
exceedingly pretty and suggestive.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
CROSSES A PASTURE;
is TREED BY A BULL.
Exciting Experience Of a Clayville,
N. Y, Man Who Was Gather
ing Butternuts.

Clayville, n. Y.-Carrying a hop-sack
filled with butternuts he had just gath
cred. Charles Kelly, OF this village. at
tempted 70 pass through a pasture the
other afternoon on his way home from
the woods, one mile west OF this place
Kelly keeps a supply OF butternuts and
Miller, the owner OF the pasture. keeps
bull. He got the butternuts free. but
the bull charged him for using the pas
ture, coming az him behind with a roar
that sounded like the echo OF Niagara
falls served through phonograph with
a record bad enough TO require police
attention. Kelly has never achieved any
sprinting or acrObatic renown In years
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
now 60 Prepare a Pretty De..ert.

A very pretty dessert FOR the Christ
mas dinner Is made as follows: Choose
a number OF smooth. fair skinned or
anges and cut a piece the size OF
cent from the stem end; with a small
wooden mustard spoon extract all the
pulp, being very careful not 70 pune
ture the skin or make hole IN the op-
posite end. Throw the skins in water
20 extract any bitter flavor while you
make several kinds OF gelatin and ia
voring with pineapple. lemon. orange or
banana. Stand the shells on small cups
70 keep them upright and I'LL with the
Jelly, which must be cooled. but not
stiff; set away overnight. The next
day cut them in halves, using a very
sharp knife. and arrange on a pretty
dish, decorate with orange leaves, smi-
lax or flowers. They make a very
handsome centerpiece.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
The Pn..inr OF q BOZ.

George b. Cox, formerly Republican
leader OF Cincinnati, who went into re
tlrement as "A result OF the recent cleo
ton, for many years was In absolute
control OF what was probably the most
perfect political machine In this coun-
try. The campaign waged In Cincin-
natl was bitter. the reformers appar-
emily waging a hopeless fight Their
first CLEAN OF hope came when Secre-
tary OF War William II. Taft delivered
his now famous Akron speech In which
bossism generally and the Republican
municipal ticket In Hamilton county
In particular were denounced From
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
How 90 MAKE christmas cake..

Little cakes that viii please the chill
dren either at the table or Oh the
Christmas tree are made as follows:
Bake the cakes in little patty or muffin
pans and frost the tops with a white
icing. Dip small new paint brush in
melted chocolate and draw q face on
each. Make some crying and others
laughing. the different expressions be-
ing made by the curve OF the mouth
line. The merest outline viii be SUM-
cient. Cut a circle OF tissue paper OF
white or any color liked two inches
larger than the cake. pink the edge
with scissors and run a thread round
one inch from the edge. Put a cake IN
the paper. draw mp the thread, and a
cunning little cap is formed. The pleas
ure Of small children will well repay
the trouble Of making these little cake
babies. $500
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
THE CHRISTMAS DINNER.
How 20 Decorate the Dining Tabl.
ArtisticnIiy.


Artisticnny.
The Christmas dinner table may be
deliberately decorated. says the New
York Globe. but il should first OF all
express good cheer. A generous bowl
OF shining apples is sometimes as beau
tiful as costly lace or satin and Ameri-
can Beauty roses at this season.
Another effective table has for a
centerpieCe a Jerusalem cherry tree.
with many berries. the earthen pot be
ing concealed by tissue papers match
ing the red fruit, bound in place by a
bit OF green ribbon. This 10 turn is
practically concealed by a mass OF
fruit-Oranges, apples, grapes and raj.
sins-with green leaves az intervals. all
SO arranged as 10 form a kind OF pyra-
mid toward the top OF the plant
A decoration for an evening dinner
is a tiny tree whose many candles
furnish the entire light for the table
and whose branches bear nuts. punches
Of raisins and crystallized fruits. the
whole made glittering 10y the use Of a
very little cotton sprinkled with dia-
mOnd dust
At a more formal dinner a slender
glass vase whose base Just fills the
center OF n holly wreath may stand
upon a white damask cloth. The
branches Of specially chosen holly
which an IL are so high that they do
not interfere with the guests seeing
one another. Four candles in glass
candlesticks are shaded by shades. 10
which tiny punches Of holly are fixed.
In and ont around the central vase
and the four lights graceful curves are
traced on the cloth In holly leaves.
gathered at the corners in festoon
fashion with a stin rosette OF scarlet
ribbon.
The use OF ribbon. not usually desir-
able at table. is in this case quite JUS
tilted by the results. and the effect Is
enhanced by the use OF name cards
10 which sprigs OF holly are attached
by ribbon knots. An amusing feature
Of this dinner might be the serving OF
the Christmas goose. accompanied by
an appropriate verse for each guest
from the nursery Mother Goose book.
very artistic Christmas dinner Ia
bic is one ia which mistletoe Is prcmi-
-t~--N-s ~aNNs a AAN AAAAN AAlAt-M II Vi tNIu
tint and the round table accumulated
by dividing OF its center from the
edge, where the utensils are set. by
wreath effect executed in the wine col
ored shades OF galaX leaves. These are
sewed fat on a piece OF tape and Sc
cured TO the cloth 10y occasional pins.
At four equally distant parts Of this
circle are placed cups. seemingly OF
misuetoe. but really OF stin paper. 20
which the mistletoe is sewed. In each
OF these Is placed a candle OF ecru wax.
unshaded, Ike those OF our ancestors.
a delicate line OF mistletoe leads from
these candles 10 the center OF the table.
where is placed n fat bed OF the same
waxlike flowers. from which rises a
highly polished brass loving cup. This
in turn holds roses OF deep cream col
or the edges OF the petals Just touched
with dark tints suggestive OF the galax
coloring and SO few in number that the
beauty OF each rose can be fully appre-
ciated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
Tha Aroh of the Foot.

Where there is excessive pain In the
calf OF the leg It Is almost certain that
the arch Of the foot is giving way or
nattening. Bandaging with adhesive
plaster across the instep, OF. better
still, an elastic arch worn inside the
shoe. Will remedy this and give instant
relief from the pain In the leg. The
arch of the foot Is likely TO fatten
when wearing badly made shoes. those
that offer no support to the instep.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

come out OF the cleaning. speedingover
space. said he moved like a spirit pur-
sued by remorse and that his face was
set like that OF a widow standing by the
coffin OF her fourth husband. But Kelly
said II was set for home and not for
criticism, and that II he moved with
display Of animal spirits he was i'm
PEELED 10 do so by the spirit OF the ami
nal that moved him.