davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16

StabliShment-"We each have a mag
niticent sentry in the passage near our
bedrooms-they are very tall men. in
handsome uniforms: and then there
are heaps of servants, some in rags,
and some in tags and some in no
clothes at all. One caste arrange5
the flowers, another cleans the plate,
q third puts candles into the candle.
sticks, but a fourth lights them. one
fills a jug Of water, while it requires
either a higher or a lower man to
pour it out. The man who cleans your
boots would not condosCend To hand
you a cup of tea. and the person who
makes your bed would be dishonored
if he were to take any other part in
doing your room. The consequence is
that. instead of one neat hOusemaid
at work. when you go To my lady's
chamber you find seven or eight men
in various stages of dress. each put.
ting hand to some little thing which
has to be done"
Lady Dufferin gives us a glimpse at
the pomp and ceremony observed
when Durbar is held-that IS. when
the viceroy receives a state visit from
native chiefs "A still grander throne
than usual was placed for the viceroy
it was a silver one, witt. large gold
lions for arms; an attendant with a
white yak's tail in his ha4d stood by
lest a fly should trouble hi eyCeilencys
composure; gold.emb.odered car.
pet was laid before the dais, and
chairs were arranged on either side
of IT, Some attendants h2ld lunches
Of peacock feathers set il gold and
others had very big silt maces in their
hands When the maharajah reached
the door, the yicer0y got up and walk.
ed to the middle of the room % meet
him. shook hands with him and mo.
toned him to a chair on his right,
while his followers took lower places
on the same side The maharajah' )
dress was green and gold After a
short conversation the maharjah's at.
tendants are presented 20 the yicToy.
and each one holds out 70 him one
gold mohur, which he touches thus
politely expressing, You may keep it
though YOU are so anxious 10 give 1t
10 me" At a signal. the yicerOy's at
tendauts bring in two vessels one
containing altar Of Tose, the other
something wrapped UP in silver and
gold pager the viceroy put, bit u
altar Of roses on the maharajah's
hand and gives him the silver and
gold paper parcel within which there
probably IS a small piece Of batei nut.
and shortly the ceremony is ended.
he pomp and magnificenCe very
picturesque at the first Int presently
yery WeaTisome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16
Elaborate Waists Now In Vogue


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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16

time. and it is to be hoped We Will
not Lelatedly step into Inc; what Is
suitable for summer - autumn in
Faris, is not exactly suhal to md
winter in the States" Tho Empire
coat, which at last is proyi.s a ia
Norite here is at its best when the
waiSt line comes just a little below the
bust. The dealers are slowly coming
round to the idea that it is well to
offer the three-pieCe suit in their
ready-made garments. and quite a few
good waists may be had in color, most
of these we are told, are in silk, chli-
fon cloth and chiffon
Elbow sleeves will continue in fash
ion, and the mitten cuff rayc an equal
if not greater, popularity Lace col
lar-and-cuff sets are as popular as
ever, and the stiff launchred chemi
settle. 90 wear with the severe tailor
styles now appearing is blossoniug
forth. 1t may be the lingerie vogue
is lessening to quite an extent but
such a becoming style will have a slow
death.
Surely We must say a word about
hats. At last we have tn, Partisan
high crown with us. the style that has
been such craze across the watc,
Sometimes the crown is full four
inches high, as a rule il is perfec Iy
round with a fiat top. Plumss viii be
& favorite trimming, both tips AMI
longer feathers used Long paradise
feathers will be much worn and a
great deal of jet be seen. Metal orna-
ments are to shed their brilliancc,
will be a strong rival of the jet
Gloves, which are a small but in
fnitoly important part OF the costume
are of black white, and delicate
hades of tan and gray Those mat.n-
ing the gown are not in the beat
taste. especially if the color is no
ticeahle one-the hands become too
conspicuous Wide girdles remain, me
one best liked gives the long wais,cd
effect everyone strives for now in this
Gay Of the slender form. narrow in
the back and wide in front The Cir
die may contrast with the color and
material Of the gown, be Of silk, velvet
or, very fashionable, Of gold braid or
cloth OF gold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16

cleaned up $i2l.O0 worth of gold in 80
days The cost of operating the mine,
including cost of labor and coal. during
this period. was $500. This, of course.
was the biggest cleanup. but on the
claim adjoining, known as Number |
on Little creek. }. c. Brown took out
s250,uO and there are many smaller
clean-ups MIR Underwood says thar in
the neighhorhood of 100 claims on the
Ancient Pay Streak, where the first win
ter diEEings were found, were worked.
a dozen on Little creek, and others on
Center creek Cripple river, Solomon
river the SNOWFALL, Opnir and Crooked
creeks Probably 1850 miners were EN-
ploycd all told The clean-upon Candle
creek and the lnmaChuCll river, in the
Good Hope district last winter yielded
100000. This was made possible by
the discovery OF coal near by The
mines near Nome get their coal from
Seattle at cost of Sl5 ton in the sum
mer and $50 in winter,
In the territorial wing of the United
States government building, a pile OF
gilt blocks 10 feet high stands as evi-
dence of the wealth of Nome and the
Seward peninsula. The blocks repre-.
sent $29,350 600, the total output of gold
from 1899 to and including 1909, the size
of each block being exactly equivalent
to that of the years output of gold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16

| The biggest block at the bottom of the
pyramid, is IF inches in diameter. and is
equal in size to gold worth So 200 600, tho
output Of Nome and the Seward peuin-
suIa In 1891
The gilt blocks are wonderfully con,
yiucing 70 the visitor at the fair who
knows nothing of Nome, but gold
brick nearly as large as two building
bricks placed end to end. which contains
$25.0Oo worth OF gold that is puror than
The gold In a $2O coin, is even stronger
evidence to most people The gold brjch
Is the largest aver cast being 12 inches
long by four inches wide and five inches
deep, and it weighs approximately 30
pounds
But II, after these two evidences. ono
still doubts the richness of the Nome
land, there is a large assortment Of most
convincing displays. The one of these
which attracts the most interest Is a
nugget of gold weighing lS2 ounces and
worth $3276 II IS the biggest nugget
ever found anywhere, and was disCoy-
cred on No. bench claim on Anvil
creek, by miner who struck 1t with
his shovel when digging a post hole
Tn" nugget Is displayed in a small wire
cage and a man who wears in his belt
revolver of the size common to mclo.
dramas and wild west shows stands
guard over H.
a less spectacular display. but one
which Is almost as interesting consists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16
The
SD1endOr5 SurrOundinG

TO it.y impress the 100000. 900
OrieutaIs 10 whom he must stand as
a most august parsonage the viceroy
Of India dwells amid "splendors of
surroundings unequaled by those
which encompass any other minister
Of the British crown, and such as are
family understood by the inhabitants
)f this country (the United States
The lines quoted above we came
upon il some newspaper comment OF
Viceregal magniticenCe and reSponSi.
bilities, and at once were curious to
find cut more of the life led by the
English folk whose task it is to
weightily impress native prince with
British power. 70 be sure, we had
haZy remembrance of a state carriage
Of silver and gold, of valuable col
lection Of elephants, the barbaric
glories Of he Dunbar were not wholly
forgotten; but we wanted to learn
more OF the alluded.to eastern mag.
IifcencC which one of our country
women Lady Curzon until recently
moved as queen.
India Is q much travelled land, there
is no lack of information on the sub
ject. Amongst much good reading we
lind G timely and very interesting
article IN The Idler."
The eeat of government during the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16

time Of year Europeans are able to
stand the climate there, is at Calcut.
ia. In summer, when this city would
Re iLtClorable TO the foreigner, the en-
tire seat is removed to Simla, in the
north up in the mountains, Whilst
in residence at Calcutta the viceroy
dwells at government house, a most
imposing residence built by the Mar
quis Of Wellesley, 0I9O at a cost or
25,00o000 The great pile is set III
beautiful grounds in the very heart
0f CalWtta, a worthy palace in the
city Of palaces" Notable apartments
arc the throne room, the council cham
Der, the ball room and dining room
From the walls of the council chamber
look down portraits of former vice.
-Oys-among them Lord Give and
Warren Hastings.
Calcutta is always hot and that
the viceroy may seek relief from its
uonc.too-pure air there is provided a
riverside residence some II miles up
the river, situated in Barrackpur park.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16

round of pleasure-heavy burdensome
pleasure. The balls are of two kinds;
small dances, and dignity balls. TC
the latter over a thousand invitations
are issued it is a very formal affair.
About ten o'clock, at which time the
crowd has arrived, the yiceroy, his
wife, and suite enter in stately process.
sion, and, in a space marked off by a
native body guard, the distinguished
party take places for the opening
quadrille
In looking over the journal OF the
Marchiness OF Dutferin, published un.
der the title of Our Vicercgal Life in
India | was amused to read this en-.
During our season in the
country" We had - big dinners,
the guests. irrespective of our
household, being from % to so
in number; % small dinners
with from to Is guests; state
ball, one fancy ball, one children $
fancy ball, six dances of about 250
people each; two garden parties and
two evening parties The total num-
ber of entertainments was 81, and the
number of invited guests who actually
did dine was G44." Poor lady,
We get some idea of the annoyanCes
caste entails upon an English house.
hold in India as we read OF the domes-
tic arrangements in Lady Dufferin q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16

We strolled along in the shopping
HlstricC yesterday, and found the win
Lows most inviting, joined in the
crowd of women eager to know wnat
is to be the reigning fashion the pros
ent season
1t is hard TO say just what will De
the particular feature, for time alone
can settle that; but this much is
easily told, the long coat suit will have
its innings. SO trim. so neat, so well
dressed looked the dummy ladies in
their wrinkleleSs cloth costumes and
tp-tiited largish hats, one vowed at
once to go in and invest and try 10
look equally trim and neat and well
dressed. There was a beautiful gown
Of plum broadcloth and hat TO match,
there was a Parsifal blue cloth, this
too frail and fair for daily needs, but
very lovely in its first bloom; then
there was novel appearing suit Of all
blaCk-it is long, long since the all
black has appeared among tailor
gowns
Black promises to be worn after ali
for the street. although w5 thought
differently a month or so ago. Some
Of the best houses are displaying eX-
Cellent gowns unrelieyed by touch OF
color. and the change from the gay
lues that have dominated so long will
tend to make the somber welcome.
Grays and a dull shade of brown bid
fair to be in style and though the
smooth cloths are in favor shaggy
ones are pushing forward; a black
shaggy goods is In evidence but not
50 elegant as brOadcloth
Goats are made to outline the figure
clearly. and those with long skirts are
PREFERRED They vary, but are fully
quarters long In Vienna which
CItr is considered the center of fashion
they are exaggerated quite to the
dress's hem. but these We consider TOO
heavy and burdensome for aught but
carriage wear or evening wrap. The
throe-quarter length does We'll for
either walking costume or afternoon
dress.
There Will be an effort to introduce
Capt1 this year but these garments are
not warm enough for winter. Part-
sans have been wearing them some
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16

WeeEe2d stays are made by the vice.
roy and his suite the party pleasantly
transferred in the yiceregaI launch;
the launch stops at private pier
from which a fine avenue of bamboos
,aads 70 Barrackpur government
house.
Trying to be gracious vicereine at
an rhe uumberless functions the vice.
regal court perforce lives, it is no
wonder Lady Curzon grew weary in.
rs Death The yicaroy holds . levee,
the yiceroy's wife holds drawing
room. there are great bi-weekly din.
aars. halls. at-homes, garden parties.
charity entertainments, constant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16

Tie skirt may be as severe as you
please. bur waists make up what skirts
lack, re trimmed to the verge Of over
elaboration.
one must take care that the result
be not more unloveIy fussiness 1t IS
not so easy to use a dozen materials
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-16

effectively. The model pictured hero
Is a dinner bodice, part Of a dress Of
sage-green chiffon taffeta. The open
jacket IS draped in horizontal lines
and We may say here that l2Gs mode S.
to be very pop Jar tLis winter snir-
ring used as ha7 been for year,
The reyers and collar Of the waist are
rut in one AM continued IN a LAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
Grand Jury Reports Indictments.

The grand jury this afternoon reported
indictments against the following: Jesse
Marshall. for sodomy: Thomas Bell Cor
larceny; Louis Schultz for assault to rape:
Mona Robinson. for robbery; John J.
jackson. alias John J. Wesley, for receiv-
ing stolen property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
Silver Medals an Innovation.

The three silver medals and the compo-
sition class prize were innovations this
year. but will. In all probability, hereafter
become an established custom. There were
fifteen competitors for the gold life-class
medal. each of whom was required to have
spent two consecutive years in the school
and TO submit" three drawings from life
and three frGSss the antique. These draw
ings, lettered rather than signed. are hung
on the east wall of the atrium opposite the
work OF the antique and sketch classes.
The compositions are disposed on the walls
of the large main school room to the right
of the 18th street entrance. and the Henri
cycle is entirely given over TO the oil and
water color paintings which make brave
display. The work of all the classes is
considered well up to the standard, but
special advance is to be noted i'm the work
from the living draped model. The ex-
hfbition will be open TO the public in ac-
cordance with the gallerys usual regula-
tons for the coming week. and it will be
found of more than usual interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
ArmOur's Star
Hams at 11Ac. lib.

Armour's Star Hams-the brand pre-
ferred by every discriminating housewife
because 1t is the standard Of excellence.
These are fresh smoked and sugar cured.
lean and select quality. To- 4 9ZC
morrow, per pound. -.-.......... 49,
Good size packages of Salada Tea;
sold regularly at 10c. Tomor- nHLc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S/2Ss
Four for 25c.)
Red Line Baked Beans. with .3TLc
Package of extra quality
Eclipse Egg Noodles; strictly 3ILC
fresh. .......................O /2'
Armour's Shield Brand Lard: 22c-
three-pound buckets at.-.........-..
Standard brand Early June Peas: &c
sold regularly at 1Oc. can...-......-
Van Camps Hulled Corn HON. Zc.
my; sold regularly at 12c.. for.
Van Camps Lima Beans; ex- BIZ
ira quality; large cans for........ /2S'
Armour's "Veribest" Corn Beef; 1 1c
one-pound cans for.
Armour's "veribest' Ham Loaf.
Armour's "Veribest' Veal Loaf.
Challenge Brand Condensed JIG.
Lemon-cling California Peaches; Sc.
sold regularly at 2Oc. can, tor.'-''. 10.
Kairomel KOrn Syrup. large size 81.
cans, for. : -
Jav-Marmo Coffee, grown by the Gillies
Co. Regularly 2Sc. pound. lQC.
Tomorrow, pound. at................ -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

THE GATHERING DRUM of this
machine gathers from space eight feet in
width and is perfectly hinged by the con-
Meeting bars to the main axle of the apron
reel head and supported at the rear by cas-
tor wheels with plenty of adjustment to
raise and lower the teeth to adopt them to
different heights of stubble. The gather
ing drum on this machine goes over back
burrows, into dead burrows, up and down
hill, revolving toward the hay, and taking
it up in the same easy and thorough man
ner as on level ground and places it direct
ly onto the endless apron to be delivered
to the wagon; neither threshed tangled nor
punched and free from trash and rubbish
gathered from beneath the stubble. Itgoes
from swath to windrow work without adj
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

justment and handles either class of work
equally successful.
THE TEETH in the gathering drum
are of high grade, elastic steel and of the
triple coil" type. They are arranged in
four bars the full width of the gathering
drum, and being put three, inches apart
sweep the lightest as we'll as the heaviest
hay entirely clean from the ground and de-
liver it direct to the carrier apron.
Divides path perfectly-is easily put
in and out of gear-no hidden mysteries
about the mechanical arrangement of this
machine-all parts in the open and easily
gotten at-lift of draft-frame can be
raised to any height without affecting the
work of either gathering drum or apron
carrier.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

Dan X. Rice, the highest fiyer on
EARTH" was REPUBLICAN caller
Tuesday. Mr.. Rice is an aeronaut of
considerable renown and Is at Man
ming this year where he manages the
Great Western park. The formal
opening of the park takes place June
Is. Mr.. Rice has provided numerous
attraction among which we note "The
Slide For Life" and "Dare Devil
Yank" 10 mis- high dive stunt, as we'll
as balloon ascension and parachute
descent by himself.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

Ray Shipman and Frank Mott are
two of the delegates from Simpson
College to the summer conference oil
Y. M. c.. AS at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Samuel Conybeare is delegate from
Coe College to the same assembly.
This assembly is delegate body for
the entire west. 1t is an occasion OF
great interest and profit. IL com
mences next Saturday and lasts tili
Monday, the 10Th. Frank Mott re-
mains at Indianola this week preparr-
ing copy for the students hand book
of Simpson College for next year, OF
which he is editor. He will go 70
Lake Geneva from Indianola and Will
be home the Goth or 9th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

j. Q. Wilson returned Monday ev-
ening from Sheridan, Wyoming, where
he has been several weeks erecting
buildings on land owned near there by
the Ballard estate. Mr.. Wilson spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Blume. He says they like their new
home very much. Fred is having lots
OF business, being now engaged Ia the
trial OF several cases in the term of
court now in session there. He is a
partner of ex-Judge Stotts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

"Doc" Anderson, of some notoriety
in the past as party to damage suits,
was Saturday put under $4,000 bonds
to keep the peace. Complaint was
made by his brother Abe. Abe claims
DOC" brandished butcher knife and
threatened Abe's life in order to get a
settlement of some financial matters.
Abe also claims doc" has frequently
threatened his life recently. They are
both well known here, living a few
miles east of town. Abe is quite we'll
off
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

DR.. Carrie Brooks has purchased
the property now occupied by Bren-
toms barber shop and DR.. Richard s
office. The latter room was DR..
Jackson's Office for several years.
The former was Laughrey's and pre-
viously Lees barber shop. 1t is a
good building and we'll located. She
may occupy part of it some time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

Harry Watts is home, having com
pleted his two years course at Chicago
University. 1t was course consist.
ing of economics, political economy,
and kindred branches to better fit him
for business or newspaper career.
He expects to commence work soon for
the Register-Leader, establishing
agents among newsboys in towns in
northern Iowa. He later expects to
work in the business Office of the pa
per in Des Moines. Harry will be a
winner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

Tuesday morning at 8 a. m. occurred
the wedding of James Albert Wagner
to Mary Grace Calkins at the home of
the brides father, II. w. Calkins, in
South Anita. The relatives of the
bride and groom were present and the
first graduating class of the Anita
High School, consisting of Mrs. +. IL.
Townsend, of Atlantic, Miss Gene
Culver, OF Audubon, Mrs. Llnehan
and Miss Griffith of Anita, two of the
present teachers. -Cass. Co. Demo-
crat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

Four good dogs here in town
departed for the happy hunting
grounds Sunday night, going by the
poison route. Some of the indignant
owners would give great deal to see
the picture of the person who would
put poison where animals indiscrimin-
atily eat it and carry it around. They
would like to examine the lineaments
and facial expression of such person.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

Miss Kearn, of Missouri, spoke at
the union meeting at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening in the interest
of the w. c. II. u. At the close of
the meeting they organized with ten or
twelve members and with Mrs. Cosson
president, Mrs. Jones secretary, and
Mrs. DR.. Brooks treasurer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

Mrs. Vesta lie Hue, of Lake City,
was here last Thursday greeting old
friends. She was formerly Miss Vesta
Baxter. 1t will be remembered her
husband died a few years ago leaving
her stock of goods at Lake City.
She has continued the store and Is
succeeding very we'll. II is what is
known as racket store. She has
good business. She has one child, a
little girl.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

Mrs. r. J. Creveling departed on
the Tuesday train, to be present at
the marriage of her nephew, N. s.
Lyman, principal of the Hancock
schools in Pottawattamie Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15
AUDUBON MARKETS.
Corrected every Thursday.

FART LOANS
In 500 Optional payments,
at best rates.
CHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

Reece Dickey who had his ankle
badly bruised and strained a few weeks
ago when caring for his stallion, Is
improving and is able to get around
with the aid OF a crutch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

Miss Ella Stearns and Miss Mary
Davis went Friday to Cedar Falls to
spend few weeks in review work at
the State Normal.